skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"And while the devolved government does not have responsibility for foreign policy or defence"
That's pretty much it.
It still comes bundled with Mac OS, of course, and receives regular updates from Apple. Every once in a while, usually after finally agreeing to an update that I've been putting off for years, I give it a try to see if it works yet. I am always disappointed.
So I’m meeting people over emil now? My emails can hook up with other emails? I don’t understand...
This website explains the process in a bit more detail: http://fairusetube.org/youtube-copyfraud
What you found on Facebook at Work at Facebook were mostly very thoughtful product and engineering discussions: data-based arguments and clear articulation of company decisions.

You need higher-ups to start the trend, and answer tough questions candidly, but once that is the case, people with things to say will put forward similarly clear and pointed arguments.
> the lack of global context and long term planning

Just because you're iterating on 2 week cycles it doesn't mean there's no vision, direction, or planning on a longer time scale. The "backlog" user stories have to come from somewhere, right?
Yes, I'm really saying that a majority of this web crap is artificially overcomplicated for no reason at all, and it is mostly a product of stupidity rather than any sane design.

And stupidity got this funny property - it attracts even more stupidity, they stick together, they grow like a snowball, consuming everything around. Ill designed web standards, exceptionally, incomprehensibly shitty language (javascript) - of course it should have created tiers upon tiers of ill designed frameworks, ladders of leaky abstractions and a broken culture of tolerance towards all this shit.

The only sane way to deal with this kind of crap is to shield from it entirely, introduce a simple and clean design which should interact with a broken system, without allowing any of the underlying abstractions to leak to your level. It always works, with all kinds of broken APIs, and I cannot see why web should be any different.

Btw., it's amusing that web devs got so offended by quite an obvious fact that their work is nowhere near in complexity with the hardcore realtime stuff.
Well the person I was replying to was suggesting G notes:

https://www.lendingclub.com/info/demand-and-credit-profile.a...

8.99 / 23.47 = 38%

https://www.lendingclub.com/info/statistics-performance.acti...

Their median return is 7.2%.

The top 90th percentile is 9%.

> For example, if you invested $100,000 in lower grade (C-G) notes on Lending Club with an aggregate 12.0% net annualized return, you'd receive approximately $6,000 in cash payments each month.

That just isn't a situation that happens for 99% of people.

Personally, I've seen worse returns and I know a number of other people that feel the way Lending Club came up with these numbers is fudged a bit since almost everyone I know ends up below the median.

https://personal.vanguard.com/us/funds/snapshot?FundId=0040&...

The reality is, its returns are reasonably high risk [as you are limited in how many you can invest due to the caps the other guy mentioned] and if you get a bad basket you are screwed.

I'd rather invest in stocks given the real returns for the average person in Lending Club are about the same. Also, literally 0 of its proponents factor in what happens during a major recession [ default rates will skyrocket ] which will make even these modest returns terrible very quickly as loans default.
The future-looking photos of the architecturally designed floating houses in Nigeria (bottom of the page) are really interesting.

I imagine that people build floating shantytowns because there is no where else to live, not because they prefer to live on water.

But given those constraints it's neat to think about what engineering and design can do to improve the housing available in those circumstances.
Framing the issue as security/safety versus privacy would accept the rhetoric that keeping encryption legal and non-broken would reduce security/safety. (Which aligns with the similar rhetoric about pervasive surveillance.)

The comments by the NSA director didn't seem to have any significant effect on the general government message. As for the White House position (which I had not seen the announcement of, so thank you for the link), they said they won't seek legislation, but they hardly need to at this point; those in Congress seem more than happy to keep proposing such legislation, and I've seen no suggestions that the White House would veto it if passed.
Not sure, but it needs to go away along with all the other feel good nonsense. Like every startup looking for "ninjas, gurus, and rock stars".
What does passive mean to you? 99% hands-off income that just shows up magically without any significant work?

Most schemes I see here and elsewhere require a lot of investment (of time mostly) upfront, and then often also ongoing attention so the scheme keeps working.
Like the other replies, I do not do this. I work in the .edu sector if that makes any difference.
Its been Beta for over 3 years now, and has been pretty stable for that amount of time. Is it not time to just release it?
Etcd on CoreOS
Because he fixed thousands of fake edits that were against the terms of service.
Vox has been increasingly shrill in their headlines.
C#, PVS-Studio, ReSharper
The interesting thing is that countries that lean more to the left/socialism, don't have inheritance taxes. Australia, Canada, Israel, Sweden, New Zealand, Norway all have no inheritance tax.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inheritance_tax
7 Places to Learn to Code for Free and Which Source Is Best for What
Correct my if I'm wrong but bitcoin arbitrage doesn't seem like good idea, here is pretty good explanation - https://www.cryptocoinsnews.com/bitcoin-price-arbitrage-expl...

I would better put my money in more "real" etf's and start from there.
Well, yeah. Because "scrambling jets" actually means something specific[1]. I actually don't think it was his intention to imply "we won't send any planes to where he's at" because that's stupid. Of course there's the possibility of a diplomatic mission, or DOJ officials visiting the country in question to discuss matters with the officials there. To assume his words meant we had no intention of even visiting a location he was at requires either assumptions about words people don't know the meaning to, or a very naive interpretation of how things get physically get done.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrambling_(military)
Using the free credit balance transfer for a savings account seems like a bad use of money. At best you're going to get something a little below the rate of inflation. You're better off investing it into a conservative index fund portfolio, but at that point you may as well just do the same thing but trading with leverage.
That's not surprising, if you consider that it became very unsafe for the guy that exposed the Abu Ghraib tortures and prisoner abuse to move around freely in his village, which was a military town.

He was considered a traitor.
You can do pretty well as a Google for Work reseller.

I can make 1 USD per account per month, at 10k accounts it is a pretty good source of passive income.
Linux 0.11 source code
Dubai based Beauty Blogger says people mistake her for Kim Kardashian(Photos
BEWARE OF SCAM,,
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UK Solar isn't a good idea any more, the current government has slashed the payments and it's only going to go down more...
You talk elsewhere in this thread about being charitable in your arguments. You are either being deliberately obtuse or distinctly uncharitable in this comment.

The GP (I believe) is making the point that the CIA doesn't hold a monopoly on abduction under color of law. Furthermore I think GP is questioning the assertion that this was not an extraordinary rendition mission, being that this seems not to fit the pattern of a simple extradition.
Copy is being discontinued
The UK Conservative government has also just cut solar feed-in tariffs. The new scheme starts on Monday.

http://keepfits.org/news/so-we-have-our-response

https://www.gov.uk/feed-in-tariffs
Dividends but you are essentially right
This has happened to many so many times. The other situation I've had is that even when I start working on my next idea, I start getting distracted by a ton of new ones.
I think possibly you are misinformed on what "scrambling" means[1], with regard to "jets".

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrambling_(military)
Is anyone interested in migration of their Parse apps to Docker servers?
People stick with Dropbox for a simple reason: they do the syncing thing faster and more painlessly than anyone else out there.

If Apple ever gets their act together and makes iCloud actually fast and reliable a syncing service, Dropbox might be in trouble.
Anyone who operates on "a word and a handshake" is presumed to be a scammer. If you don't believe in it enough to put it in writing, I am not going to believe in it.
Not old fashioned so much as unable to understand the variety of backgrounds, skills and priorities that app developers have.
That might work for a web app, but not for mobile apps, or backend to backend communication.
YouTube could make the penalties for filing a false claim more severe. One false claim - you can't make claims for a month. Two false claims - you lose revenue for a month. Three false claims - your account is suspended.
This takes actions you could perform on dozens of e-mails at once [via checkboxes] and makes it one-at-a-time. Seems inefficient.

Also, I'm not hooking up with people via e-mail, so perhaps drop the Tinder comparison.
It's a safe bet that 80-90% of dropbox users are on a PC.
5 Myths Busted – Ninjas
BuildZoom (Uber for Remodelling) Is Hiring a Head of Growth and BD Manager
It's a little more political than that. Fullscreen (who represent the Fine Bros) has a very cozy, personal relationship with YouTube. While some random person issuing 10,000 DMCA takedown requests would likely get ignored; when Fullscreen does it, some VP at YouTube calls some VP at Fullscreen to make sure the request was legit. If so, they let it run its course.

There are few enough (more than 100, less than 1000) major YouTube distributors that YouTube just manages the relationships individually. This is often cited as a perk of joining a distribution company - they have greater clout in resolving disputes with YouTube because they have access via back channels due to representing so many content creators.

The entire abuse process on YouTube is far more manual and bureaucratic than most people on the Internet seem to think.
People collaborate using stickers (or memes) quite intensively in the last… three companies I worked for (very different from each other).

Some are casual references to insiders jokes, but all were generally clear enough to get the point across and funny enough to soften the blow of disagreeing. Positive reactions with the humour or intensity of an over-excited gif are great to convey not just a green light, but support from higher-ups.

There was a clear bias towards younger people in using those appropriately and consistently.
I have no reason to doubt the technical skill of the engineer.

The constitutional law professor, on the other hand, seems to repeatedly demonstrate either ignorance or contempt of that document, based upon the actions of his administration.
5 Myths Busted – Druids
Meet other hot HTML5/CSS3 emails in your neighborhood!

On a serious note I was confused too. I guess it's the swiping left/right to read/answer that resembles Tinder
Blood Giants: The Abrasive History of Sanitary Napkin Manufacturers in India
No, the article is about kerning a typeface, not simply rendering existing kerns contained in font files. LaTeX does many things but auto-kerning is not one of them. It can only execute embedded kerning pairs (metric kerning) it can't infer its own (optical kerning).
That's really odd, because Tinder is not known for the "swipe left or right" aspects of their app, more for their reputation as a sex hook-up app.

My confused impression when I read the title was "A sex hook-up app that uses e-mail?"
Yeah, I don't say I was responsible for a failed product, and yes of course I learned a ton and saw it as a valuable experience regardless.

But as far as I know, most employers don't care too much to see something like "I didn't really help the business make money, but I learned a lot while I was there!"

So instead it's more like "Lead team of X people in the development of {{productName}} using {{technology}} for {{platform}} on time and on budget."

Which is fine, but it doesn't seem to really fit in with STAR so well, especially the "R = Result" part.
> That being said, I suppose there's a chance that space exploration could drive technological innovations that could help on that front.

I'd say there is more than a chance, the amount of technology that was produced during the "space-race" is incredible - I personally think that an emphasis on space exploration would continue that advancement.
Whether a law was violated is a different question than what the remedies or penalties are from its violation. You have to establish the first before the second can even be contemplated by the court.
Ahh... that's too bad. Their (and our) loss.
Based on what?
Sounds like it's just really, really hard to get people to hand you money. If you already have a paying job, you're way ahead of the game. Maybe the best strategy is to just look for higher paying jobs.
Very true. There's no easy way to handle it. To be honest, I think Yahoo would probably thrive as a private company with time to focus on long term vision as opposed to quarterly returns.
P.S. Only for USA citizens. This pretty sad.
Four legs good, two legs bad! Snuff him out!
What's the actual issue with iCloud? It takes three seconds to turn it on, and select what I want to sync. Done. Backing up, syncing calendars, contacts, and notes to all my devices with zero problem.
American Students Know Almost Nothing About Their College Loans
Coatco sells portable jumpstart batteries for $35, and they will charge your USB devices during not emergencies too.
Most heinous example of poor kerning in a professional publication: http://i.imgur.com/Z1869gK.jpg
Assembly programming in Go
>I presume by passive income you mean any amount of money > 0 that comes in with regularity

That definition would include 'a job' so it seems incomplete.
Facebook at Work actually allows for longer-term communication that are still fairly dynamic and contextual. There is a chatting system (Messenger) but most of the interactions happen through threaded comments in groups.
It wouldn't be fun if you didn't re-invent your own wheel but this time did it with the features you want instead of the ones that are almost-identical-but-you-didn't-invent!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhopal_disaster
We have already look at CBOR and MessagePack. They miss the ION tables for compact arrays of data. Here is a link to our comparison to other data formats. http://tutorials.jenkov.com/iap/ion-vs-other-formats.html
That's also true, but orthogonal to what I'm saying.
Addons / Plugins for existing platforms that have an appropriate marketplace for this (e.g., Concrete5).
This is indeed surprisingly addictive. As a game designer, I love it.
Not an easy phenomenon to describe or even illustrate. I believe that some legibility come through slightly uneven textures that are created by varying shapes that words create and the "color" (density of light and dark) that is created by different sequences of letters. Different words become identifiable by their shape and the visual space they occupy. Kerning somewhat counteracts this by attempting to make sequences appear more regular, so "robotic" kerning, might be described as an extemely even appearance to the detriment of legibility.

Granted were talking about a very micro adjustment. In the end he word will still be word and will still be read.
I recently applied for a program called Google Brain Residency. The idea is that you do deep learning research for one year using Google's resources. Based on the job description, I thought I would be a good match for that program. My biggest selling point where some of the side-projects I had done, which were similar to what they were asking. I used a two page resume layout and described each project on the second page.

I got just got a generic rejection email. I am now wondering if it was a big mistake to use two pages, because whoever scanned my resume didn't even make it to the second page. I would be glad if someone with insight into the recruiting process at big tech companies could confirm that.
ThanksGiving season. I bought lots of YNAB codes (www.ynab.com) at 50% off and sold them at 25% off on eBAY. Win Win for everyone.

Now they moved to cloud and didn't do any 50% off this year.
>If you want a reasonably fast statically compiled language, what would you use?

I'd go for rust.
Safety.

Edit: It was probably a reference to that it is "preinstalled" on retail machines.
Yahoo is "focusing on its most successful products — including its search engine". I don't understand this. Isn't their search engine just Bing?
Safari as well.
It starts with one enterprising individual, who grows the industry via a personal network (people with no opportunity in the legitimate market, which especially applies to immigrants who have no other connections to the larger community)
Using them to do what exactly?
They're also anti-nuke. I've even heard people who are anti-wind (the watchword is "birdchoppers") and anti-solar (since solar panels wreck desert ecologies)... Let's just say it's a good thing they aren't responsible for development.
Isn't that how those who get their news from MSM get mislead, disinformed and brainwashed?

The MSM just trot out "experts" who have been instructed to repeat key phrases designed to obscure the truth. Gullible viewers and listeners just soak it all in.

That's how, even today, a significant percentage of Americans still believe that Saddam had something to do with 9/11.
I parked some money in a vanguard reit a year ago as an experiment, and to create more of a balanced portfolio. Yes, it has paid quarterly dividends but it's also down -11% in total. So as usual, it all depends...
anything that used json before would benefit from JSONH. things that abused json before, would be better off switching to a different format that is less restrictive than json, like ION or msgpack [1]

[1] http://msgpack.org/index.html
Unless I'm reading this wrong, the takeaway from this article is that Dropbox is a reasonably successful company, with enviable brand-recognition and reach, that's `suffering' from being overvalued early on and is simply no longer hot and new. That seems like a reasonably good problem to have, and is certainly better than being a loss-maker.
"Why not? The answer is that Chávez turned the state-owned oil company from being professionally run to being barely run. People who knew what they were doing were replaced with people who were loyal to the regime, and profits came out but new investment didn't go in."

This is a classic "that never works" maneuver. The USA did the same thing to some extent when it "de-Baath-ified" Iraq, which shows that this is a thing that doesn't work regardless of whether you are "left wing" or "right wing" and it doesn't even work when the USA does it. It also sometimes fails in the corporate world, such as when an "activist investor" replaces everyone who knows what they're doing in a company or a lot of people are fired in an acquisition.
Why Uber's New App Icon Is Genius
This was so misjudged it beggars belief. The video is down now but if you watch the original (ironically preserved via other Youtuber's reaction videos) it reveals two guys who drank long and deep of the corporate Kool-aid, spewing marketing buzzwords and railing against content thieves, oblivious to the irony that
a) they based their content off unlicensed content (fair use of videos they got 'reactions' to)
b) the reaction format predates them
Now you can watch live malware attacks happening around the world in real time
> It's equivalent to a requirement that you keep the plaintext of all your communications.

> It would effectively be compelled written testimony before the fact. Either you keep everything written down or go to jail for not having it.

While I agree with you, that particular argument won't necessarily succeed, considering https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarbanes%E2%80%93Oxley_Act and similar laws regarding reporting and information retention policies. You don't want the government equating policies to protect user communication as equivalent to destruction of evidence.
I want to like this, but I don't think it adds anything; you might as well just go with YAML at that point.

As an accessibility obsessive, I really don't like the idea of using `code` tags for decorative purposes.
Did you really read that article and think "this isn't an example of employers murdering employees" then downvote anyone who says otherwise?

It seems this site has a serious infestation of rightwing cranks.
And imagine the shitstorm that would follow the grounding of Air Force One under the exact same circumstances but by any country other than the US
dropbox is so easy, people accidentally install the client on the way to their files. i dont see people accidently installing icloud. i cant see anyone making the case that icloud is EASIER to initialize than dropbox. it just ISNT better at being foolproof. no matter how foolish you are, you cant screw up getting dropbox going.
I can't access that link at the moment but I will have a look at it, thank you. I had exactly the same idea- to play around with bindings to OpenGL and build some demos.
How to be an effective contract manager in healthcare
If you step outside during the day you can have first-hand experience of a contained fusion reactor that manages to heat things up at a distance.

That's how we'll extract energy from fusion reactors, but with approximately 1 AU less distance.
Get rid of those cheat sheets
That sounds like a fun weekend project to bring attention to the problem...
That assumption is the premise of "Inbox 0" which the author uses for inspiration. It considers email to be a ToDo list that any contact can post to.
Reading "Tinder for Email" nearly made me headbutt my screen.
My dropbox scenario is I have a 2TB HD and 2TB dropbox storage with the 1year packrat service. I record and edit music on the HD and dropbox is always syncing my changes. The next day, when I'm at work, I can pull up the website and listen to the stuff I worked on the previous night. If I go into a studio I connect to dropbox and sync whatever folder(s) that contains the song(s) I'm working on. When I get home the files are there.

Once I forgot to disconnect my dropbox and someone at the studio trashed the folders and they were deleted on my home machine. I remotely disconnected their connection from the web interface and restored my folders to the previous checkpoint.

I can't imagine a simpler, more efficient mechanism for keeping things organized and backed up. I also have a separate backup service on the same drive of course, just in case.

The only annoyance with dropbox I have is there are certain scenarios where you can't play audio from the website and are forced to download it, which is annoying when sharing links.

That and I wish I could give them more money for more space.
Breaking Deep Learning Systems with Adversarial Examples [video]
I suppose because, at least last I heard, Truecrypt is not actively supported anymore. Not sure if that's enough reason to downvote, but this might explain it.