skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did it for a while ~2006 using ASP.NET, although it wasn't as in-depth as this. It was kind of cool, but after a while it was easier to just use text and view it in a browser.

I think it would be more useful to build a tool that helps visualize the overall structure of a program. The usefulness of such a tool would increase as the size of the program increased.
How new are you defining newer to be? My car is a '96 mazda 626. I have driven around a '68 volvo, with no power steering and that definitely was much easier than my car when the engine dies. Has typical steering setup changed that much since '96? (Legitimately asking the question here, not trying to be rhetorical)
Cars have definitely gotten heavier as you say, and volvos have always been on the heavier side.
Linux networking stack from the ground up
If that's a problem, then maybe your code is too monolithic. Unable to test it in pieces.
I have around 40 small lists 5 to 30 members, and search based on hashtags that's the secret of not going mad scrolling Twitter feed.
Fun fact: the "disconnected mini-graphs" the author mentions toward the end could also be attributed to Clinton being included via cc / bcc.

Source: I've built & reviewed email graphs from IMAP & POP dumps too
One advantage that a JS system could have over a preprocessor is the ability to use real values from the browser; for example you could set things to be equal to page height.

It'd definitely be much slower but that's irrelevant so long as it's still fast enough.
It ends when you finally recognize that killing the cockroach is arbitrary and unnecessary.
Monads are very useful for what OO people sometimes call "cross-cutting concerns" - something that's relevant at many levels but not the primary purpose of any one function. E.g. error handling, async, audit logs, database transaction boundaries.
If anyone tries to beat up Neil he'll just replace them with a small Shake script.
So if they need to apply a small patch to a given package they'll sometimes discover that it was built 3 versions ago and no longer compiles? Yuck.
I suppose I probably have been bitten by this sort of thing when using iostreams and Google Mock.
Why do you assume I support CAFOs? The animal products I eat come only from Certified Humane pastured livestock! Why do you vegans always assume the worst possibility that suits your propaganda best?
Floyd Mayweather flaunts his cash in a Private Jet
Reminds me of Clojure's Compojure library
I've read that - no mention of LGPL or why people are still bothering with it, if the GPL already does what the LGPL was designed to do.
If the system is complex enough to allow that then the system is unfair and should be simplified. Whilst it's unfair then the losers are absolutely hurt.

I doubt your local plumbing company has an HQ in Bermuda. Does the local convenience store license their IP through their subsidiary in Ireland? Has the taxi company a front office in Luxembourg?
The parent wasn't talking about the government allocating money, they were talking about government members being given money in exchange for influence. Sure, in both cases it's money, but you can remove one and still have the other.
It says the job was already posted on 19 october 2015 ?
I like the CRA's (http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/gncy/lrt/vvw-eng.html) categories:

- Tax planning: within the spirit of the law

- Tax avoidance: within the letter of the law

- Tax evasion: unlawful
I think this makes perfect sense. JS is a much more powerful language than the normal preprocessors, so it will allow more meaningful abstractions. I can't predict where it will go, but it seems clear to me that there are situations that we currently describe with multiple styles (wrappers and containers and their inner parts), which would make sense to abstract away.
> Lack of it doesn't provide a satisfying explanation as to why an xray bill is much higher at a given hospital and things like that.

Of course not, but prevention will lower your "consumption of services"

Providers gauging the price of x-rays are a separate problem
While some of the approaches mentioned below do work to some extent (TRIZ, etc.), they won't really make you "inventive". Personally I think they're all gimmicks (although to be fair they are gimmicks that work). I think what you really want is to "become" an inventive person instead of trying to force invent stuff. Read this book for starters: http://www.amazon.com/Where-Good-Ideas-Come-From/dp/15944853...
My animals don't eat crops - they eat grass. Climate change? Get educated! It's not caused by sustainable animal farming! And what health problems? Vegans have worse health than people who eat sustainable animal products. Don't compare Mickey Dee's to quality meats! It's like saying all cars are Mickey Mouse cars because you only look at a Yugo!
The scope is not the same as DO-178 but the nearest would be the Function Safety norm ISO 26262.
A little late, but this really opened my eyes:

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Internals-Plumbing-and-Po...
Uh, I was paying $500 more per month to rent than to own. Most people I know around here who bought a house saw their monthly payment go down.

Also, it seems a bit odd to hedge against downturns in the housing market by investing in the stock market. The latter is far more volatile.
Adobe Garamond [0] is really nice to look at, I think, especially for long passages of text.

With Akzidenz-Grotesk [1] as a runner-up (and for headlines etc.).
Font fun fact: This was actually the font Massimo Vignelli originally used on the NYC subway system, before the MTA changed it to Helvetica (which is a fine choice, too, though I personally think Akzidenz (on which Helvetica is partly based) is prettier) [2].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garamond#Adobe_Garamond

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akzidenz-Grotesk

[2]: http://www.helveticasubway.com
Was Yelp Being Fair When It Fired Talia Jane?
In many countries around the world it is definitely a luxury brand.
Interactive UML and easy code navigation for open source projects
Snowden Confirms Intentions to Return to US If Guaranteed Fair Trial
Interesting you mention so many similar HTTP servers but not Zewo (https://github.com/Zewo)
When You Can’t Be the Person the Internet Wants You to Be
A 96 626 is on the older side as far as steering goes, and from what I recall driving that generation 626 it has a lower/looser steering ratio than most cars these days, though I can't seem to find any numbers with a quick search.

As far as how much steering systems have changed, many are still more or less the same variable ratio rack and pinion systems, but most have moved to electronic steering assist instead of hydraulic, which allows for a higher steering ratio since you can adjust the strength of the assist on the fly (to have more control/less of an assist at higher speeds and with the wheel centered but a stronger assist when slower and turning the wheel) so low ratios aren't needed to keep the wheel easily turnable at low speeds. On top of that some cars are going full on steer by wire now, though not many due to the understandable reliability issues.
I guess, the most widely used content-addressing system is BitTorrent.

Wonder, if anyone had already did a research how many different torrents with the same `info_hash` one can find out there.
Intel Parallel Studio XE 2016 Crack (ISO) Full Version Download
If you don't eat animal products (not necessarily just meat), billions of animals will be without a purpose and this would have never existed to start this. Is this better?
How to Save Your Startup – One Toilet Paper Roll at a Time
For what it's worth, Penn Jillette would most likely disagree that giving more money to the government is the way towards "societally accretive goals for the future". I don't want to start a political debate on HN but let's say things are not as black and white as you paint them to be and that it is possible to hold an opinion different than yours without being already-wealthy.
I partially agree.

I know that Safari does not support everything say Chrome does, but if you do not need those features, what does it matter? An example: I use Safari without having flash installed. I rarely need flash. If I do need it, I would rather open Chrome and close it when I am done with the flash thing and go back to Safari. Why? Why not use Chrome all the time since it supports (almost) everything Safari does and more? Well, because in my opinion, for what I use a browser for 99% of the time, Safari works better. I think it looks, performs, functions and feels better overall. So I would rather use Safari and switch to Chrome when I need something Safari does not do, or Chrome does better, even though on the paper spec, Chrome is the better browser.

It is the same reason I use an iPhone even though Android "has the same and more features".
Often employers would choose to not think or solve it without fear of internet mob or of bad publicity.
I haven't checked the quality, but I love the idea and presentation. This is an awesome way to approach showing people how to build fullstack websites in any framework or language to advanced beginner or intermediate programmers.

As someone who procrastinates on their own blog to teach people this topic, this is going to inspire my direction a lot.
Flash is a poor example because Flash really should be gone for good already. The problem is not "features" but Apple holding back technology progress. That's simply bad. There were some recent articles calling Safari "the new IE" because of this.
Cheap flights to Dubrovnik Croatia on flychecker
I wrote a series back in 2011 that looked at a bite-sized chunk each week, including how the git repository works, and although the series is long over there is a summar/index page here:

http://alblue.bandlem.com/2011/12/git-tip-of-week-finale.htm...

As a meta note; it can be really difficult to keep up a continual blog series. It helped that I advertised it in advance and then wrote around two in advance so that writers block or holidays didn't impact the schedule.
Was that the original? I remember seeing Lady with an Ermine in Poland - really thick glass in front, dark room, people reminding you about the flash before going in. And I imagine that's not even remotely as important painting.
All the Jetbrains IDEs are cross platform (Linux too)
It would surprise me to learn that animals don't have emotions and consciousness.

I read once that we are not our thoughts - we are the agent that experiences and hears our thoughts. I think that this meta-congition is uniquely human (and consequently, the ability to think about meta-congnition is uniquely human).
I've been thinking about grabbing the last release of ngrok and some internal setup of lets encrypt or just wildcard to run something like that.
A year in a paying position is good, but I see no extra value that Yelp is having that would make the idea of losing money working there a good position. Sure, maybe they liked to promote within, and maybe she could have changed departments in a year, but I would want to believe that the company would commit helping me change departments at the end of the year. I don't see that commitment from Yelp. Without that I would assume any decent media job would be better than staying at Yelp as a CSR. Getting a job as a CSR doesn't seem to be that intrinsically interesting if you wanted to get a job in media.

I'm not saying taking the job was not a bad idea. I'm saying I can't really think of any group of people for whom that job would be a good fit, besides maybe students who weren't worried about rent. And I think Yelp is exploiting their entry-level workers.

I've had a full-time job or two from large corporations that were very low pay and did not have room for advancement. And I think I was very lucky to get those positions. I ended up getting some really great opportunities that I'm really grateful for. But I don't feel I was being exploited at all. Even though I might have been able to get more money outside of that industry, I was getting really valuable experience in a field I wanted to work in. It wasn't customer service work. And even though living in the same city as my work might have been a bad idea, I could have afforded rent outside of the city. And I basically only took the jobs for the work experience from those position. It would have been naive of me if I had been expecting the opportunities that I got.

I would have had to have been really entitled to write a public complaint about my pay and work. I don't think it would have been honest, and practically it would have cost me a lot. I might not have actually discovered how expensive that mistake would be. But I don't think I was treated unfairly. And the difference with Yelp is that I have the impression Yelp would not be able to meet their hiring needs for that position with their current offers if they weren't hiring people who were either desperate or making bad decisions.
How is this "insanely fast"?

Running an example main with the route '/' mapped to return "Hello World"

ab -n 10000 http://127.0.0.1:8080/

I get 1400 requests/s in debug mode and 1900 requests/s in release mode.

With wrk, I actually get between 3000-4000 requests/s with default parameters. Most of the time. Sometimes it just hangs. Trying to increase the number of requests with the -r parameter made the hangs consistent, I was not able to get wrk to finish in more than a dozen attempts, so there appears to be a problem with it dying under load.

For comparison, the built-in Apache gets 15000-20000 requests/s, my own web-framework based on libmicrohttpd + an Objective-C/Objective-Smalltalk wrapper gets around 25000-32000. None of these would be classified as "insanely" fast, and they are around an order of magnitude faster than this. It's actually a lot closer to Ruby/Sinatra (~600 requests/s).

EDIT: project readme says "insanely", not "blazingly", so updated.
I've rented a Volvo V70 for the weekend that sounds like it's just the model that they're recalling. So far, no issues, and given the ice patches on the road today I'd hope it stays that way. It's a pretty cool car otherwise, lots of nifty features to make driving easier and safer, like adaptive cruise control, lane warnings, dead angle warnings, automatic break (at low speeds) when detecting obstacles, like a car suddenly stopping ahead. If this thing would steer by itself I wouldn't have to do anything – if this is the way of the future then sign me up!
Do it using scholar.google.com and you will get quite a bit of primary research regarding it.
This notion is introduced in a pedagogical way here http://www.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2013/n358...
It doesnt support browsers in Windows XP and it is the only annoying thing which forced me to rollback letsencrypt. I know it is 2016 but complaining clients is not what you want anyway.

I still have no idea if they are able to fix this in future.
A counter solves this without UUID
While I agree LetsEncrypt is awesome, the certificates are actually shorter-lived (90 days), I believe, than the former CAs that issued certs for free (e.g. StartSSL) that offered a year of validity. The rationale is replacing the keys sooner since you can easily do it automatically with LE.
One of the most heavily armed countries btw.

At least we haven't sold them nukes, at least not the public knows about.
Leasing is cheaper if you have to pay VAT (10% of the sale price in Washington) - you only pay it your lease payments, as opposed to the full price of the car.

If you want to drive a new car every three years, and you buy & resell, VAT will cost you a lot more then a lease.
Tell them to use a diceware/xkcd password. Memorable and secure (currently with 7 words or more).
I don't know why your comment is downvoted -- this is acutally a legitimate issue mentioned in their terms of service.
Hi
I have took a quick look at your website, having worked in the tourism for 5 years in Sharm el Sheikh Egypt! I can tell you my 2 cents from an initial look:
1- You NEED a responsive website to support the 70% world web traffic.

2- You have to take an aggressive approach, your business model is greate but you need to create and dictate the value, for example create recommended on "Divers Report" badge that has a back link to your website,dive centers always love to include a badge or a real testimony on their websites.

3- Try the wow factor, your database at this point is amazing, however the design could be more appealing.

4- You said you were thinking of including Adwords on some pages, I think you mean Adsense, as Adwords are advertised on google search pages not your own.

5- try as much as possible to make the dive centers pages on your website reflect their true style, perhaps videos they could give you, or HD pictures or featured images with their own logos and brand so they can feel it's theirs and they will keep coming to check on it and maybe add their latest news/ posts or offers.

Am working in the tourism and in the web development in Egypt I have 2 successful companies and trust me you will be surprised of how these little tweaks will better get you perceived.

Good luck.
Alexander
Great documentation set-out.
Show HN: HPX with C++ and Visual Studio 2015
The authors assume that you are going to notice the date it was published and come to the conclusion that it is an April Fool's RFC.
Counters have a host of other problems, like making sure that you never issue the same counter twice in a system without a central authority (or just one that doesn't desire a single point of failure)
> Just because something is legal doesn't mean that it's okay, from a values and ethics perspective.

Exactly. And taxation is a prime example of that. Just because a racket gang decides to spend some of their proceedings for the betterment of society (in their or your definition of it) doesn't make their activities morally justified and certainly doesn't make anyone (be it person or corporation) morally obliged to pay up.
My brother launched a website about a month ago built around WebRTC. The idea is to facilitate meaningful one-on-one videochats between people who share similar interests in life or at the moment.

https://www.chatben.co/
See also: Charlie Brooker's How To Report The News https://youtu.be/aHun58mz3vI
Last ‘Angola 3’ Inmate Freed After Decades in Solitary
Can't they just use the code from Chromium?
"Edit by Clem: We shut down the server until we find the source of the second intrusion (probably something left by the first)."

http://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=2994
Adam D'Angelo's answer to Will Uber dominate the home food delivery market?
Validating Product Ideas
I had to look it up, and found info_hash is the SHA-1 of the 'info' section of the metainfo file, which lists the files and the SHA-1 hashes of each of their pieces. So you are asking how many torrents have exactly the same file data but different metadata. So yes, interesting question.

If two torrents differ only in metadata, will any bittorrent clients actually allow the data be shared (without manual intervention like symlinking files)?
Apple should just ship with chrome.

ggwp
I don't know why you are convinced it is legal. Google and Apple are currently making settlements with pretty much every government in Europe. Apple may well have to pay Ireland several billion dollars in taxes because the deal they did is likely to be ruled illegal.
People are typically okay with site owners having their IP, because site owners tend to not be malicious. You could only connect with people that you completely trust, but with many applications the users might be complete strangers or merely internet acquaintances. Given the power, there would be malicious users taking advantage of it. This was a big deal with Skype because people weren't aware that adding a contact could reveal their IP to that person, and/or were not aware that revealing their IP could lead to DDOS attacks or other forms of abuse/stalking.
http://kattorrents.us/, http://kickasstorrents.eu/ works for me, I'm on Plusnet. They're just ones I found by Googling for them, is there a specific URL that doesn't work?

https://pirateproxy.pw/ also works.
Canada halts intelligence sharing with Five Eyes after sending Canadians' data
Great job. I recommend Flask to everyone who wants a clean and modern framework that is simple to use and manage/deploy.

I'm also planning to write a series on how to build a simple SAAS with flask, hope some will find that interesting.
Remember when IE was the gloomy figure in the corner of the room that every developer knew was there, but there was nothing they could do about it?

People didn't catch on that IE was bad until almost a decade later, by then it had finally gotten not bad. These days I don't even have to think about it because my websites work better in it, more often than not, when I open them in it for the first time.

Safari is the one I have to worry about now. It isn't just features, it's page rendering. Not having WebRTC is something all on its own.

But web technology is extremely complex.

If you fall off spec, and then find yourself needing to support those off spec 'features' it holds everyone back for a long time. How long will it be before Safari users find out how frustrating they can be to web developers?
The double Irish was created by Apple's tax lawyers. It is well known because of that. It has been ruled illegal I think now and Apple is no longer using it. Apple are lobbying hard not to pay billions of back taxes in Ireland as their deals with the government to not pay tax are likely to be ruled illegal by the EU.
It's a custom one that we made for Lamdu using GLFW and OpenGL (via [graphics-drawingcombinators](https://hackage.haskell.org/package/graphics-drawingcombinat...).

It's been clear to us that we need animations for structural editing so that it's clear to the user what's going on, and we're not familiar with a GUI library that provides us with what we needed, so we made this custom one.

Currently it's part of Lamdu's sources, but we could make it an independent library if there's demand.
Don't worry about it. Your misspelling is actually quite apt!
That is definitely her responsibility. But the company is choosing to offer salaries that do not cover living expenses. And I think that is really unethical.
There was a very cool resource (video, ebook) on how git works on a website called peepcode. I just realised they're no longer operational. It was by Scott Chacon I think. Can't find it anywhere else now. Would have made a good addition to the resources listed here.
>Here's a question to ponder: what are morals and these 'should's you describe meant for? For people to share common values so that we get along better, right?

Thats not really how morals are defined. That is just one oversimplified and fairly self serving definition of ethics.

But lets try this with your own view point: Try pondering the question you posed:

>what are morals and these 'should's you describe meant for?

Now since you believe common values help us get along, and you therefore believe that forms the basis of ethical decision, then your question needs to be:

"What common values do other people hold that may be different to mine?"

It may come as a shock to you, that there is whole world of people and even animals and insects, that don't share your views - that see the world through totally different eyes. If they don't contribute to your idea of a common value, does that make them worthless and irrelevant to the world, the world they live in.

By stomping on the cockroach (for no reason beyond what you like and don't like) - you are saying it has no value in your life, and therefore should not exist.

To be honest, this isn't about morality - its about having a basic respect for anything that lives. Why, given the chance, would you not have this respect?

(Edited: formatting)
Thanks, I'm learning Clojure and things like this make me all warm and fuzzy inside :)
I didn't know about some->, that would have been handy recently.

Cheers.
Because selling those rights to a wholly owned and controlled subsidiary for less than fair value in order to evade tax is tax evasion.
I think the expectation is that they would get nukes from Pakistan.