skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're able to get to San Francisco, there are places serving free food every day, in some cases several times a day. There are also places offering other essential services.

http://www.freeprintshop.org/ -- has updated PDF lists of places offering free meals, free shelter, etc.

This is the free meal list: it's a list of around 20 places in San Francisco serving free meals. Some serve every day, some serve several meals a day:

http://www.freeprintshop.org/download/eats_english.pdf

Similar, but arranged by day/time, which might be more convenient:

http://images.wikia.com/sfhomeless/images/e/e2/Daily-Meals.p...

*

And, for more resources in San Francisco:

http://sfhomeless.wikia.com/wiki/San_Francisco_Homeless_Reso...
How are you not hemorrhaging money by running this on top of AWS/RS/et al?
United wants to know if you work as a plumbing insulator?
BROOKE: I look at the new filters. Those are VERY big.
I’ve only bought about three of them, but
there are new ones, like, every day.
He open sourced (GPLv3) the whole engine at: https://github.com/AlwaysGeeky/Vox
$20? Have you never taken lunch to work in your life?
Yeah, I remember using gaussian elimination to solve them in high school chemistry. My teacher taught us some guess and check method when it was clearly just a system of linear equations. He gave us a "challenge" problem with more variables than normal; much to his chagrin, I popped it into my TI-89 and had a solution within a few minutes.
Basically that - a cashless society offers no means of protection against central banking, and is therefore to be avoided.

The last time the US Government did something similar, they confiscated gold, and for similar reasons.
Do you mean cash free as in no paper money and coins, or do you mean cash free like super slick trading algorithms in a stunning shared economy that really requires no form of money at all?
MSVC is a c++ compiler so you should probably just use a templated inline function.
For what it's worth: I've recently built an internal logging platform that handles ~300GB/day on spare hardware with Heka/RMQ/ES/OTSDB/Kibana/Grafana. Running something similar from a SaaS logging provider would be (at bare minimum) a five digit monthly bill.
Oh the vtop inspired bar is def cool!

regular top has been catching up though and while htop is different and perhaps still better, regular top does the job for me in most cases.
Thiago de Arruda started neovim.
I have a lot of bones to pick with Mathematica, but calling it "clunky" seems like a stretch; my experience suggests that mathematica is the exact opposite of clunky; it has so much silky chrome that I feel like it's completely lost touch with its declarative core (if it ever had one).
Tesla Motors 2015 results and 2016 outlook
I was a provincially-ranked tennis player as a teenager. But yeah, definitely regret not going further with that while I was young. Had a stroke last year. It was pretty hard realizing that after a certain point, no you really can't be an elite athlete.
i just use terminals though, web-ui-everything is nice but also not all that convenient IMO since you need to forward ports 'n stuff.
Don't follow any celebrities.
Note that by default, curl itself can also output C code version of the CLI command as well (yay)
It's not the Hyperledger TFA is about. (Confusing, I know, because DAH is a participant of the Linux Foundation Hyperledger project.)
If you go back to the genesis stack overflow question, the point is to make sure all the variadic arguments are of the same type. No, it wouldn't work for printf but gcc and clang have __attribute__(format) for that.
There is a continuum of different threat models and solutions, with the big SQL database on one end, the proof-of-work blockchain on the other end, and stuff like Stellar and PBFT in the middle. Unfortunately the field is pretty immature and people tend to pick a solution and then rationalize up a threat model to match.
I don't know why there would be a stigma on engineers and not not college professors. Wilson was a far worse president than Hoover.
I would gladly pay a premium if they'd add some fricking features to Twitter and TweetDeck, and I bet I'm not the only one. Just one example, I'd like in TweetDeck to have more visualization options, as well as powerful filtering capability. I get a tweet about every 30 seconds and I would like to have the capability to have some of those go into a "must read later" bucket. That would take a good developer 2 to 8 weeks, lots of people would use it and love it and likely be happy to pay for it, Twitter has all sorts of developers and money, but how often do they release features that are useful? Instead we get some sort of "important" (according to their algorithm if I'm not mistaken) tweets abomination.

Hey I'm not saying these are necessarily awesome ideas, but if your ship is showing signs of starting to sink, doing crazy things like adding features to your product may not be all that crazy.
I think the only way really to make it work is by having a private "beta" invites or the placeholder or something so that you can build some excitement and get people signed up. Because if your app requires a lot of data (i.e. people) before it becomes useful, then you can't really turn it on with like 5 users!

It is a very tough problem. I might look to other sites and try to see what they have done. Ello for example is one recent site. Perhaps there is a way to partner with an existing service. You will have to get creative to get past the chicken/egg problem. I wish you success!
Did you read the remainder of my comment past the first sentence, or did you get distracted by the ad hominem? I admit that there is one, but it wasn't actually presented as an argument. The rest of it refutes the central point of the claim at hand, namely geomark's claim that people in this thread are violating DH0. They're not, and in fact I go on to agree with pg's framing of the hierarchy of disagreement in order for me to argue that the thread is at DH6.

If you think that anything I say is invalidated because I put ad hominems at the top of my comments, well, uh... I'm not sure how to explain this to you, but....

(Oh, and if you think this is about Twitter usage alone, I'd like to amend my personal attack to remove the words "on Twitter", and then direct your attention at http://www.idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm .)
Because at X thousands employees: Too Big to Let Fail.
> Wall Street right now is valuing the average Facebook user at $128 , a touch ahead of Twitter’s $118 — and far above LinkedIn’s skimpy $84.

Wow, I would say Twitter and Linkedin are vastly overvalued compared to Facebook.
Believe me I'm not saying exercise has solved my issues because it hasn't. But I know that science shows that it does in fact help with many mental health ailments such as anxiety and depression, and I'm merely noting that I recognize the benefit.
I agree. I can't preach something that I haven't experienced yet !
Unix timestamps cause a barrel of fun when leap seconds roll around. See e.g. https://access.redhat.com/articles/15145#known

Trivia: "Unix time" is not seconds since midnight January 1, 1970 UTC. It in fact represents the number of full days since January 1, 1972 UTC, plus 730, times 86400, plus the number of seconds since midnight. Due to this definition, it is not monotonic, as it may occasionally have discontinuities of 1 second (in either direction!) due to leap seconds.

Best is to just count seconds since some epoch (e.g. Unix time based on TAI rather than UTC), but not many systems actually do this.
There is such a unique opportunity Twitter has attempted but not fully captured with Moments. When big events happen, people take to Twitter. With an aggregate of Periscope, Vine, and Twitter, we could have interactive LIVE events. Tune in on your phone, and don't just join the conversation, be part of the event. Unfortunately, Moments feels too static. They hand pick some decent tweets and there you go... Give me the car chase feeling of the 1990s! Where is a white bronco when you need one...
That's such a rude assumption. I have OCD as I've discussed here before. I've been there, so that's where I was coming from.

but next time I'll just say nothing
Yes. Lead pipes in Flint weren't a problem until the city switched from Detroit municipal water to the corrosive Flint river water.
Fistfights and Beggars: Found Street Life in Old Prints (1757)
How does anyone know for sure that all of that traffic (or at least the meta data related to the traffic) is not prepped for data mining on a per-user basis ?

There would be obvious commercial advantage in doing this, just for starters.

Data mining services like facebook gives you a solid picture of the interests and connections that the target person broadcasts publicaly. This is useful information, and it is exploited by any number of parties ... and people are (hopefully) aware of that.

Data mining snapchat gives a deeper picture of a person's interests and connections, as they are broadcast whilst that person believes that this information is entirely private.

Aggregating data from both sources (which would be almost trivial), would provide a very detailed view of the target. Much more than the sum of each dataset alone.

And it matters not whether the owners of Snapchat are completely and utterly above-board with everything .... there is the question of who owns and operates the network that all this info travels over.

Bottom line is that all of that "ephemeral" data that is going through snapchat is no more private than facebook, or youtube, or HAM radio, or telephone calls, or email, or SMS, or pretty much anything electronic.

There is no real privacy with this, but its easy to provide the illusion of privacy.
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I also do this. Firefox is my primary browser but I have Chrome installed solely to view flash-based video sites.
My wife does this to me :(
That's absolutely fantastic! Given the status of all of the social media, I assumed the game was dead and source lost forever. Instead we get the game in active development and completely open!
They didn't realize what would happen. The Flint River water is safe to drink - it only becomes unsafe when you run it through lead pipes.
New Hack-A-thon in the Niagara Region
What: 6 Social is the premiere social innovation Hack-a-thon in the Niagara Region!

Where: DSBN Academy, 130 Louth St, St. Catharines, ON, Canada

When: Saturday March 5th 2016, 8 AM - 10 PM

Website: http://6social.org/niagara

Students 12+ will have the opportunity to engage with industry professionals, young entrepreneurs and community mentors to collaborate about how to use STEAM skills to engage in social topics that matter. Surround yourself with community members that can support your great ideas!

Create Apps, Business Plans or Ideas to solve issues in 6 social areas (Environment, Equality, Economy, Health, Education or Community) and help make the world a better place.

It is going to be the largest Hack-a-thon to take place in St. Catharines. We encourage everyone with an idea, coding ability or business background to come out and participate.

* Prizes to be announced later *

Check out our facebook event here: https://www.facebook.com/events/572006572955892/
Apparently many people did, for some reason a quick copy-paste is reaping the karma.
It is a good thing not because it "preserves harmony", but because low-value submissions (in your case: trying to stir up controversy with harsh words where no "banning" exists) can be deemphasized and open up space for regular submissions.
The correct way to evaluate such offers is to ignore them.
The performance improvements coming with Angular 2 are going to be a huge boon to Ionic's historically clunkier parts like routing, as mentioned in the article. My company's experience with Ionic has been superb and we are really excited to see the possibilities its continual development will open up. Great team, great product, great year coming up for Ionic.
Latest tends on Java Back end developer
What are the latest trends on java backend developer? Micro service is going to hit for sure
You wouldn't happen to know of a book or website where one could learn some of these theories and formulas in a very condensed/quick way?
standards of discourse in a community are the product of that community. we don't take direction from "dear leader" Paul Graham or anyone else.

is there anything in my comments that you think is out of line? did I attack anyone ad hominem or use weasel words or other forms of deceptive rhetoric?

judge for yourself. my standards of conversation are perfectly fine though, in my opinion. in fact, nearly ALL of the conversation in this thread has been perfectly fine.

my question for you is: why are you so sensitive about the tone of the conversation? is it that you're unhappy that so many people are deeply offended by Marc Andreesen's comments and it makes you uncomfortable to confront that disagreement?
Using Unit Tests to Write Better Embedded Software
Regardless of the arguments over whether something like this is the proper place of Government, it seems likely that, if anything, this is going the exact opposite way. The vast majority of users have neither the ability or interest to keep devices safe and free of malware etc, and are welcoming locked-down devices and walled garden app stores. Those who want to hack and tinker are the tiny minority.
I am not sure why this is down voted. I agree with the central tenant that putting faith in Central Banks is an INCREDIBLY BAD idea. One that we have been paying for in the U.S. for over 100 years.
>> Daily standups and a fear of being "caught" on those days ...

Standups are mental health minefields. They are a hack evolution of an educational process best left out of the workplace. Law/med schools employ such tactics to deliberately create stress. That has a place in education, but to see it continue at a location where people work year after year is disturbing.

Startups that use standups also often miss the physicality of what they ask. They do not realize that they are disadvantaging people based on totally irrelevant criteria. There is a reason that, throughout history, people have sat down together to discuss important matters. Sitting is an equalizer. Sitting removes the threat of immediate physical violence. Save the standup confrontation junk for the courtrooms.
The point I am making is simple: You can calculate whatever you want to calculate, but there is no room for statistical testing because you do not have a probability sample, and, no sampling variation.

Yes, there will be future episodes, but you are not claiming that you are predicting what these characters will say in those future episodes (in which case your whole setup is rather inappropriate).

Also, I suggest you think very hard about this statement:

> The log likelihood value of 101.7 is significant far beyond even the 0.01% level, so we can reject the null hypothesis that Cartman and the remaining text are one and the same.

Even if the statistical test you employed were appropriate, this is not the conclusion you draw from it.

Also, are you confusing p = 0.01 with 1% or did you really choose p = 0.00001 as the significance level for your test?
Snapchat won't protect you from a state-level adversary, nor does it need to. It may, however, protect you from a disgruntled ex leaking your photos, or from an employer snooping on your private life. It may even protect you from yourself when you come across an old post you really didn't need to see.

Snapchat attempts to use technology to enforce the social contract of "please don't repeat everything I say to everyone you know, and don't hoard it indefinitely", which is established protocol for, say, actual in-person conversations. By implementing a casual form of endpoint security, a non-sophisticated actor at the receiving end may not break this social contract without repercussions, since nominally, only the official client can get the payload; the official client deletes the payload upon receipt, and if the official client detects that a screenshot was taken or the message was saved, it notifies the sender. That's the feature, not off-the-record messaging.
Facebook Distances Itself from Marc Andreessen
Unit testing has saved my butt twice in the past week alone. It's hard to overestimate the development time savings you can get with unit tests and a good continuous integration pipeline.
Implantable stentrode to allow paralyzed patients to control it with their mind
Could humans ever regenerate limbs
optional dependencies are optional for a reason, no real reason to bring it up as a con.
A Rant About Why Twitter’s Past Failures Make It Nearly Unfixable
Walgreens threatens to pull out of Theranos partnership
I don't want to defend Elsevier, but this article was just egregiously one-sided. Surely an article like this should examine whether this model is sustainable, or what it would really mean if these for-profit publishers disappeared. (Some of them, for instance, employ full-time editors to sift through papers and pick the best ones. How does this sifting happen in the brave new world of universal free access?)

Also they quote "Robin Hood" thus:

"Elsevier, in contrast, operates by racket: If you do not send money, you will not read any papers."

Ummm, that's how most businesses work. If you want a sandwich, you have to pay for it first... Not all businesses are rackets.

"Robin Hood" continues...

"On my website, any person can read as many papers as they want for free, and sending donations is their free will. Why can Elsevier not work like this, I wonder?"

Ummm, because they're a for-profit company, and their officers have a obligation to try to maximize profit for their share-holders?

Again, I don't want to defend Elsevier, but I think a better article would have acknowledged that there's more than one side to this issue.
No. I'm getting a popup with 4 options -- the cheapest of which is $1/4-week-trial.
You'd benefit from a title "How We Learn". Contrary to pop culture portrayal, skills acquisition is more about short bursts of frequent repetition than sitting down quietly with a textbook for three hours.

Learn something quickly, repeat it at certain intervals, test yourself frequently, and your brain will develop a "muscle memory", a toolkit of handy learned concepts.
Go question. Is:

if err != nil {
// handle err
}

Required, or can you also do:

if err {
// handle err
}
You're probably thinking of dedup, a ZFS feature that is off by default.

Dedup is only useful in certain specialised situations, so leave it off unless you have evidence it'll result in substantial space savings (and you're willing to deal with the memory footprint).

In my experience, ZFS's RAM usage is reasonable, regardless of disk size, as long as you stay away from dedup. Most of ZFS's memory usage is the ARC (the disk cache), which is what any OS more advanced than DOS does.
Have high expectations for your computers
It's best to develop a decent level of ignorance when it comes to social media dynamics :)
If you want some extra food for thought on FDA activity, have a quick look through the Drug Recall List

The last 60 days had 46 drug recalls :

http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/DrugSafety/DrugRecalls/default.htm

Or medical equipment :

http://www.fda.gov/medicaldevices/safety/default.htm

I read every one for food for a University paper and I'm surprised anyone is still alive!
Why hasn't FB bought Twitter + Yahoo yet.
I would expect that if I were personally targeted by ie NSA, they could intercept the snaps in transit, and those copies would not be deleted. Short of that though, I certainly do believe that snaps are indeed completely deleted after they are viewed (unless the recipient makes a screenshot) because the risk to Snapchat of lying about that far, far outweighs any potential reward.
iftop for network stuff

"iotop -o" is also useful, for seeing if that process is actually writing to disk

powertop is a great utility for improving laptop battery life - it highlights the things you need to adjust to reduce power usage

pgtop for postgres, but I've never used it

not "top"-branded, but lnav is an ncurses-based log navigator that's partially comprised of magic

and, of course, there are many varieties of "desktop" cough
being there in the moment = social pressure to fit in and participate in shared rituals
What kind of hidden features?
Corporations have to hoard that cash, they've taken on record amounts of debt obligations. If they discharge that cash or otherwise spend it, their balance sheets start to violate debt covenants. The very large stock buyback binge that has been going on courtesy of the Fed's low rates, has been paid for via a lot of debt.
-30c is indeed colder than I would like to see. +35c is also hotter than I would like to see. I like Seattle, ~50f in the winter, sometimes colder, about 80f on a good day in the summer.
One of the better things I've read on BuzzFeed before...if not the best. I can finally wrap my head around what is Snapchat.
Thought about that too, but then, as the girl in the article suggests, its not the excessive bandwidth use that is the problem ... teh real prob is that parents just dont understand, its all about living in the moment.

Im sure that silly old Daddy, once he got his head around that simple concept, could just appreciate it for what it is, and stop stressing out over some stupid bill. He is just missing the whole point.
Here in Australia we have the semi-serious phrase "taking a mental health day" which is exactly what you describe :)
Iranian band jailed and could face execution for playing metal
FLORIDA LGBT RIGHTS BILL DEAD; STILL LEGAL TO FIRE SOMEONE FOR BEING GAY
This looks way better than things like Framer. Not only the code is more flexible (not a DSL nor their own API) but it's actually a React component that you can use anywhere. The IDE looks rad too.
I've heard that too. let's have a list :)
It should work the opposite way. You have a pack of tiny drones with you that you can release and they go alert authorities.
I read your comment in its entirety and didn't see any defense of the How to Disagree essay. The only mention I saw you make of it was the first paragraph with the ad hominem attack.

To answer your question, no I don't think your usage of ad hominems invalidates everything you say. It does detract from the quality of the discussion and the pleasantness of the site, though. It also detracts from your ability to communicate effectively.

I completely agree with geomark's comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11072755). There are a lot of comments on this article that are little more than name calling, personal attacks or uncharitable assumptions.
I don't look at ads...that's remiss of me, as some ads probably contribute to my salary...

When I see a three column layout on a client's page, with the right column "blinking" I think, usually, that they're probably barely holding on...just from experience...
Chasbo Zelena – When you've got a good friend
Cask is hiring Frontend and Devops Engineers