skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you're conflating psychological therapy with psychiatric treatment. Bad diagnoses happen in every medical field.

This is a basic rebuttal from people like you.

It's not bad practitioners, the field is inherently subjective and without scientific merit while pretending to be otherwise.

You feel it helped you. Great, happy for you! Some people think astrology is a very good and positive influence in their lives. Great for them too.

Regardless of that, my life shouldn't be ruled by pseudo-science and I really resent that these people get to strip anyone of their civil rights based on simply their opinions and nothing else.
I've been working on a similar project for a while ( https://github.com/elfprince13/RacketMacros4Cxx ), and I should also point out that while templates are Turing complete, that only means you can express arbitrary computations. It doesn't mean you can express arbitrary (hygienic) manipulations of syntax trees, which is more typically what you want to accomplish with metaprogramming

Also, once you have Racket macros, you quickly discover you don't really need templates any more either.

See section 4 of https://drive.google.com/open?id=0Byxgs15FUp2QRHJRVFVBLTZZc1... for some good examples rewriting code that Nvidia shows off as good examples of "how to optimize CUDA" to something that doesn't look like someone had an accident with copy/paste.
This is the first I've heard of this. Is this currently in the HTML specification or in actual use, or are you proposing such functionality be added to the spec?
But this is specifically marketed toward developers and designers. So my question is are there really enough of those developers and designers interested in a WYSIWYG took or would it be better to drop the Bootstrap focus and focus on the small business owners and content creators?
You are envisioning a world of ultra-rich capitalists...

You probably meant "corporatists".

Pessimist.

Future of capitalism is worker owned cooperatives.

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

Advances like universal health care and basic income enable self-organizing democratically governed means of production. Where the surplus (profit) is shared amongst the participants, vs gobbled up by the executive class.
This quote only reveals a complete and utter lack of understanding of parenting and child development. I cannot imagine anyone who thinks this to be "beautiful" being a parent or a good one if they are. This quote, and the ideology behind it, are nothing less than disgusting.

The parent's job is to lay down a solid foundation onto which a person will be constructed. In some cases the parent is a filter. For example, the vast majority of Muslims are good people, no different from anyone else. Good parenting is what made these children immune to the pulls of derranged radical elements in that culture. Good parenting is what ensures the vast majority of those children cannot be swayed away from being good decent human beings.

That's just one example. Many more in history. There's a reason for which all cults try to get to children as early as possible. Parents are the only line of defense.

No, that quote is disgusting.
Don't be imperious or brusque. Learn to story-tell. Know how to present on the subject - if they're having race conditions, be able to explain race conditions well, for example. Don't pursue argument beyond it being productive, especially not for its own sake.

Make sure you're not proposing your personal One True Way. Be trustworthy.

At some point, people have to experience failure for themselves. You did, probably. Remember how that feels.

Ask to help, but that's a learned skill as well. You can't yank the wrench away from them. Set it up to where you can come in when they're in trouble, but be humble and "in the spirit of service."

I think being self-deprecating helps. Give ideas away. Make any conflict between (the collective) you and the problem, not you and them.

If people are defensive, learn to defuse that or accept responsibility for that, even if it's not your doing. And if all else fails, excuse yourself politely.

Sadly, a lot of this is basically charming or selling people. It has Venn overlap with seduction behavior.
The government routinely sheds thousands of workers. It's not such a huge change to remove a whole department. It would be cheaper because unlike normal we wouldn't end up rehiring everyone with the domain specific knowledge as contractors.
Ruby Marshalling from a to Z
Maybe, but if you log in via their wireless or a hard connection you still have to go through their routers. I imagine that is the point of archival.

I say this with a barest understanding of how the TOR browser interfaces with your computer, the local routers, and the internet at large.

If someone is knowledgeable, please, let us all know: can the UC archive if you use TOR? If not, this is a good work around while the courts take their time.
It's kinda silly to remove everything that even hints at sex. Sex exists; if you don't want your kids finding out about it, maybe you should find something kids-only for them to do.

It's doubly silly that Facebook pages for posting nudes exist, but this lone image of a nipple is somehow too lewd.
What do you need to know, exactly? What do you need it for? It's too vague question to answer concretely.
The irony is, germany was controlled by the allies then, including the US, the ones whose population you just called ignorant, that watches movies about prostitutes' escapedes or war glorification.
So you are a lemming suffering a Stockholm syndrome?

Go on. I am no lemming I will watch you with all the other unicorned lemmings experience the explosion of the IT bubble while I can still adapt with 20 yo technologies.
I've worked on projects using autotools, and worked on projects using CMake. While CMake does add Windows support without having to use MSYS or similar, I've found the syntax and language semantics of CMake incredibly painful to work with.

CMake feels very "stringly typed", worse so than shell. For instance, the definition of if conditions: 'True if the constant is 1, ON, YES, TRUE, Y, or a non-zero number. False if the constant is 0, OFF, NO, FALSE, N, IGNORE, NOTFOUND, the empty string, or ends in the suffix -NOTFOUND. Named boolean constants are case-insensitive. If the argument is not one of these constants, it is treated as a variable.'

CMake has variables, and something vaguely like dictionaries, but the syntax again seems very string-like, with a SET() function and the <name> PROPERTY <name> syntax.

And on the flip side, CMake retains many of the quoting and argument splitting problems from shell scripting, without the well-established solutions for those.

In general, CMake seems like an exercise in minimal syntax: "can we build a language with no operators or symbols?". The result feels wrong in the same way COBOL does.

If you can treat CMake as a completely declarative language, it more or less works. However, the moment you have to actually use it as a programming language, it becomes painful.

I'd rather have shell scripts than CMake, and that says a lot.
also he can fly, tell the future, and count backwards from the last digits of pi.

Sure.
Thanks. Do these support responsive emails on the gmail android client? Unfortunately the gmail client does not support media queries, which makes building a responsive email for it very difficult.
I agree with you very much on this, but the key is, how can you streamline the process for creating such organizations? And make it easier for autonomous teams to find its participants and collaborate? And ensure the fruits of the activity are shared equitably? (I think Buffer leads in this regard; transparency first).

These are all problems that are going to need to be worked out, but I have hope they will be!
Of course there is a proper way to love - to put the interest and development of the loved person in perspective always. That becomes complex as you learn to love every other person in whose life you're invested, and to love humanity in general. The complexity increases as you factor yourself into the whole picture by loving yourself.
However, the 'activity of loving' does not occur in those distinct parts sequentially but simultaneously: they all form the activity.
Love is not so much an emotion as it is a decision, an activity. It is work in itself, not a feeling. Really, love starts when the feeling diminishes in the face of reality.
pro tip: there already is a full packet capture system on every ISP
I'm quite keen to start learning about data science. A bunch of big datasets like this is exactly what I need.
It would appear to me that Tarsiers have a slight chin:

http://www.skullsunlimited.com/userfiles/image/variants_larg...

It's true that it's part of a slope inwards towards the body, but in most pictures I could find it looks like it is definitely the same sort of phenomenon talked about in the article. At certain angles it's pretty remarkably a chin: https://boneclones.com/images/store-product/product-1169-mai...

To my untrained eye, looking through mammal skulls the slope of the chin/not-chin area seems to have more to do with the angle of the teeth than anything.

Actually, even other primates like this Siamang seem to have something pretty similar to human chins: http://www.store.dinosaurgeorge.com/images/Siamang%20Gibbon%...
It's called Subresource Integrity. I just implemented it on my blog yesterday. It only works on CSS and JS, but image support is supposedly coming. I highly doubt that it would be a good idea for hyperlinks.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
A Plague of Helicopters In New York
It was in Detroit.
I suspect that part of it is unusual syntax--if...fi, anyone?--and part of it is unusual syntax in non-bash things, i.e., Awk looks like moon runes, and to replace ; with \; in sed you need a grand total of SIX backslashes.
Nice, but Mac only. :/
I'll have to check it out, then.
"Taxes are the price we pay for civilization."

-- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.

Why are you in Switzerland? If the taxes are too high, you should migrate to somewhere more "business friendly." Why not Somalia, for instance?
This sounds similar to what I've experienced at various startups. The problem is that the people who have been around the longest tend to have more knowledge of the tools and techniques which relate to a specific project - Sometimes it even seems like their overall understanding of technology is superior too - But that is an illusion.

I've changed companies a lot as a software engineer and I noticed that whenever I join a new company, I usually feel like the dumbest person in the company at the beginning - For example, other developers might mention specific features of Linux which I had never come across before or they might make references to certain technical concepts which I didn't know about.
But a couple of months in, I usually feel smart again and then I get bored... (This cycle happens every time when I change company).

What I realized is that knowledge doesn't flow very well between companies - Each one tends to get specialized in very specific ways but they don't realize it. The developer who has been around the longest is the most knowledgeable when it comes to the technology surrounding the project in its current state - So it's very difficult for another regular developer to 'win' an argument against them - This is bad because the most senior developer is often too deeply set in his ways (it works best for him) but in reality, you need the whole team to take a few steps back to find something which works best for everyone.
Please don't use waf. It does not provide a stable API from version to version, and encourages projects to embed a binary compiled version of waf. Unlike autotools, where you can ship configure.ac and Makefile.am and expect developers to run autoreconf after obtaining the project from version control, you can't easily do the same thing with waf due to the lack of versioning.
The SDK documentation does, almost, tell you:

> The signing tool supports a single-step signing process, which requires
> the access to the signing key pair on the local build system. However,
> there is a requirement that any white-listed enclave signing key must
> be managed in a hardware security module. Thus, the ISV’s test private
> key stored in the build platform will not be white-listed and enclaves
> signed with this key can only be launched in debug or prerelease mode.

And, indeed, launching an enclave without debug mode set fails with 'SGX_ERROR_SERVICE_INVALID_PRIVILEGE' error.

A debuggable SGX enclave enables read-a-word and write-a-word primitives, so loses its confidentiality and integrity.
Why Facebook's Parse shutdown is good news
Python Serialization Performance
is that right?
Interestingly, I consider that deeply inelegant. But it sure is concise.
I can't believe the negativity in the comments.

This looks great and I'll probably be looking to purchase this. I assume that this would help me out when i'm fiddling around trying to make stuff look good in react.
Effective Software Testing
Except that when you talk to young people these days Barbie really is the dream. Ask the average highschool student whether they would rather be a doctor or an American Idol winner, astronaut or covergirl. The last study I read listed "paris hilton's personal assistant" over being state governor. For boys, sitcom actor now trumps fighter pilot. Becoming barbie/ken is their american dream.
Care to list those reasons. Genuinely interested, and not sure which reasons you are referring to.
There are unofficial extensions, yeah, but that doesn't make IRC not be standard. I think it just needs to happen that someone gets the various extensions finally standardised.
There's a bit more context a few paragraphs on:

> Mozart showed interest in music before taking lessons, not the other way around.
Not quite true, XKEYSCORE [1] is the GUI layer application for navigating the data using selectors. The UC systems sounds more like the job of TURMOIL [2] and other middleman taps that feed data into selector filtering systems, decrypt information, and allow injection of content into network traffic.

Also notably, a system like this in such a privileged place on the network has potential to go beyond simply surveillance and can be used for offensive purposes by injecting malicious content. Especially if control of the system falls into the wrong hands. These types of risks which come about by introducing a tap like this are rarely considered, people tend to focus on the passive data surveillance side as the primary issue. But as a student or faculty, I'd be more concerned about the distribution of malware.

Many foreign actors (basically, China) could exploit it to steal research information from students and faculty. PGP emails wouldn't protect against a rootkit.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XKeyscore

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbulence_%28NSA%29
Really? Seems like you just vastly over-analyzed the word. Working for an organization means serving them. That's the actual definition. It doesn't mean you're a slave.

This kind of touchy sensitivity to completely normal words is what I don't want in employees.
Not really a professional career example, but this story reminds me of my time running internet forums, and how I made pretty much the exact same type of mistake a fair amount. I'd take on an active contributor as staff, but end up overlooking their hair trigger temper or hostile behaviour because they'd spent so much time contributing to the site beforehand.

What I didn't realise (and I'm sure a lot of people who keep on these individuals in paid jobs don't realise), is that it starts scaring off other qualified members/employees. By keeping on one bad individual, you drive away your other skilled users or employees.
That's probably because the response to this particular https URL is larger; http on this server simply redirects to https and is therefore a smaller response.

Not that this matters here; the top level comment measured requests per second, not bytes per second. If anything, the smaller response for http would give http an advantage in this comparison.
I'm considering to buy an IQAir and I also buy their arguments.

But I was surprised when I saw The Wirecutter review:

http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-air-purifier/

Korean machines seemed to perform as well as IQAir and BlueAir, and they are quite cheaper (and use more efficient engines). Any comments?
Well, here's what this article says about speech:

Others have suggested that the chin is an adaptation for chinwags: It resists the forces we create when speaking. After all, speech is certainly a feature that separates us from other living animals. But there's no good evidence that the tongue exerts substantial enough forces to warrant a thick chunk of reinforcing bone.

That's not my first thought at all. I think it has absolutely to do with speech, but not for that reason. I think it's to create more space for the tongue to move around and make different sounds.

Just another SWAG, of course, but I'm surprised not to see this idea floated.
I would argue it's a bad idea for images already. Images give away a lot about the type of content that you're viewing, which is possibly sensitive information.

Consider, for example, a Chinese computer connecting to Wikipedia over HTTPS, which then downloads an image over HTTP without S that is clearly related to the Tiananmen massacre.
Nice comparison. It would be interesting to see how different BSD's libc compares to these.
My comment was not a blanket generalization the word "Most..." tells.
I do not imply that one should leave the child without values but that one should let the child pick up these values in a more natural, guided learning, not in a coerced acceptance of unwritten standards.
Let the parents be present to guide them in picking up the right values without forcing anything on them. Let them know the reason why something is more acceptable; don't tell them it's just acceptable and must be followed.
Pay is very high, but cashiers are not making $80k. That would nearly qualify as the median household income in Switzerland.

"The median wage in the Swiss private sector was 6,118 francs [~$6k] last year. A gas station shop worker in Lucerne is paid 3,570 francs a month"

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-05-18/swiss-reje...
My uninformed guess of a thought has always been that the chin is shaped in a way that helps protect the neck. When you tilt your head down, your jaw/chin form a protective layer of skin and bone that surrounds the front half of your neck (i.e. the side what would most likely be facing a threat/predator).
A manager I know had a term for obnoxious over-achievers: "brilliant assholes".

But there are other kinds of high achievers who should not leave because, after all, talent is talent.

You don't say, "Bob wrote 70% of our product, and he's head and shoulders above the rest of the team, so he's got to go!"

You should say, "How are we best utilizing our in-house talent? Does Bob engender resentment from the lesser programmers? Maybe Bob should have the role of chief architect, and get Bill to be team lead since Bill's more of a people person."

It's complicated, and every case is different, and the size of the company is also a factor. Part of the art of management is the ability to get the most out of each person on the team. It's hard, it takes years to learn how to manage, and it's not for everyone.

Technology work isn't exactly like basketball. In team sports, you have to work with a team; it's not like you can just play the game all by yourself. The whole point of participative sports is that everyone has to participate.

But in technology, often it's the solo contributors that drive innovation by making a brilliant but messy system that the regular guys/gals have to clean up and maintain.

Once in a while, you see a brilliant solo contributor who makes a clean, maintainable system, and documents it nicely, and politely and sensitively hands it off to more junior staff to maintain while he/she moves on to the next big thing -- and what a joy that is! But more often they're the brilliant asshole that you have to deal with, both their professional work and personal foibles.
Whatever happened to you, I'm sorry.
- Kahlil Gibran
Sort of, but zurich, basel, and geneva are right in the top 4-5 most expensive countries to live in on earth.
Yes, there are plenty of developers who pay good money for Dreamweaver or similar, and a great many more who would like to but don't think the tools are good enough.

Likewise many developers pay for point and click IDEs even though vim is free.
If SGX becomes successful, Intel becomes the Verizon+ATT+Tmobile+Sprint of hardware security. No signed enclave, no security.
Ask HN: Parse customers – Where are you migrating to?
Parse Customers: Have you made a decision on where to migrate to? and why?

I understand there are multiple threads on parse alternatives, but I think it would be interesting to learn from real customers' decisions.
> With enough effort...

The effort often is significantly outweighed by the cost and benefits realized.

The difficulty of fully automating anyone who services your home for instance. Plumbers, electrician, firemen, inspectors, hvac, carpenters, window replacers, roofers, etc etc etc.

Right now we are automating things which are overhead and easily repeatable, not things which require creative solutions and unique problem solving within a specific domain (eg A pipe broke and water is pouring into my basement, how do I fix this as fast as possible with the least property damage, and then ensure cleanup is done properly so dangerous molds dont arise?)
Wow! Once again I'm grateful to live in a country with sane labour laws - and glad to have the backing of a trade union.

So because the managers couldn't do a decent job of managing their employee, he loses his job and all associated benefits?
If you're concerned about things getting tampered with, encryption guarantees that it won't. With your suggestion of hashes + HTTP, if it is tampered with, the page silently won't work as intended. With hashes + HTTPS, loud errors happen when things are tampered with. And because it's static content, deliver over HTTPS once and cache the hell out of it.
I doubt there is any meat here. The real complaint should be their failure to anticipate and accomodate the perverse but very real requirements of regulatory compliance in the near term. In the long run, the regulations will have to change in light of technological reality, but investors don't usually care about the long run.
I didn't know this exsited.

Tools like Vagrant and Docker are great when working on a per-repository basis but I have not found a good solution to install/sync dev environments globally which sounds exactly like what brewr did.

Does anybody know of any simplish solutions to accomplish something like this?
Interesting no one except ehudla has mentioned Eiffel.
Most of that $1000 will be injected back into the economy (people will spend it), the money does not evaporate. It is more sustainable than you think.
there are plenty of good reasons not to eat off of 3D printed materials (impossibility of cleaning/sterilizing them properly), fear about the properties changing due to heating the PLA seems weird since any plastic you interact with has almost certainly been heated at some point. by the time you're inhaling these particles, they're not going to be much (if at all) warmer than room temperature.
I'm running it on my personal site and all links work as intended
Any reasons for you to say this? Like examples or scenarios in a start up environment?
Bitcoin Founder Unmasked
Author Bridget Campos's Interview with Smashwords.com
BCR and SCC are useless.

The problem is that US law is incompatible with Europe's definition of fundamental rights (i.e. data is made available to the NSA, this is not acceptable and rightly so IMHO).

Until US law changes so that there are "effectively equivalent" to EU protections then the CJEU is going to back up anybody who brings a complaint against transatlantic data flows.