skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can build the gdb executable manually on OS X 10.11.

First, run this if you haven't already installed the Command Line Tools for Xcode:

xcode-select --install

Then run these commands:

curl -o gdb-7.11.tar.xz https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gdb/gdb-7.11.tar.xz
tar zxf gdb-7.11.tar.xz
cd gdb-7.11
./configure
make
make install

This should place the executable at /usr/local/bin/gdb. The final step is to codesign it. Instructions: http://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/BuildingOnDarwin
You know what keeps real employees satisfied at their jobs, not just the entitled ones that expect the good life to just come to them?

A sense of purpose. The feeling that what you do matters. The feeling that at the end of the day, you've accomplished something. Something worth giving 1/3 of your life towards.

You're hiding your greed behind classist nonsense. You don't want a sense of purpose, you just want that paycheck to keep getting bigger. You are very probably already in the 1% of top income earners in the world. Being that that cutoff is $34,000/year, it's not hard.

You should be focused less on fighting those with more than you, and more on working with them to do things that matter.
I always wonder with things like this, when will we be able (with an online business) to essentially say that your business has no fixed abode, and therefore you won't be paying any country any tax.

If everyone was using bitcoin or some other anonymous currency it would be pretty straightforward assuming that was how you took payments.

Your only trouble would be remitting money into your own tax jurisdiction - but then you may not have one of those either, assuming your were floating about the world.
This is unbelievable. Any decent API would have the client authenticate via user credentials over an encrypted channel to obtain a temporary token (that's only valid for a short time period), and all subsequent command requests would require the token to successfully proceed.
Expanding to more countries will be a problem. Take India for instance. Tons of regulations and you cannot do a recurring charge. It's easier for Stripe to get people to incorporate in the US and become their customer rather than try to expand to India, comply with all the crazy laws, and then accept Indian customers.
You can't live beyond your means without help from a complicit financial body enabling you to do it
Vectorious.js 4.2.0 released
A static_cast is not always just a pointer adjustment
python/cpython (takes a long time...)
clojure/clojure

Are interesting visualizations as well.
While perhaps true for Qualcomm, it is hardly the case for all agents producing valuable knowledge.

For the sake of argument, if Qualcomm had no such connection to the government and has created it's products entirely from private funds, why should the government or other third parties have a right to dictate their product?
I believe you might be getting facebook data which is fine but has the side effect that "styling" is lost. I.e. this

https://etrigg.com/event/agnes-biolum-koret-nelk-ertendo/518...

is somewhat terrible to look at, maybe you can keep the same proportions/styling it would have on the original site to make it feel better.

EDIT: not scraping, API calls
Of course LTE and HTML video is better :p

Having so many apps constantly spitting unnecessary data out to trackers and heaven knows what isn't better. Neither is simple apps that can't cope when you go out of data coverage, which seems to be becoming more common.

I'd rather have gnome 2 than 3, I'd rather have Win 7 than 10 or XP. I don't consider any of them the pinnacle of design, but I don't think they're currently moving in a helpful direction either. There's been precious little progress or innovation in the OS space for years.

I'd rather have google talk, which was small, light, minimal and crucially reliable over hangouts or current skype.
This is really optimized for startups outside of the US, which often have trouble setting up US bank accounts (and thus using Stripe). As a result, the legal side of things gets you far enough to do that - but doesn't cover the whole company formation process like we do.
Blocked for using an AdBlocker. Thanks, Wired!
The Constitution is, after all, just a piece of paper, so it can easily be ignored and misinterpreted without the system breaking and throwing an "error message". Paper has no power to enforce the rules written on it.

Digital systems, however, are programmed deterministically and do not have such problems:

>"The only way to ensure the human rights of citizens around the world are being respected in the digital realm is to enforce them through systems and standards rather than policies and procedures."

https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/2wwdep/we_are_edward_...
The previous API had authentication. The new API was rolled out earlier this year, and it seems like a pretty bizarre omission indeed.

edit: I will inform HN if my climate control mysteriously turns on today :)
I've been thinking about this as well. Where my head's at right now:

- Conscious AGI is not even close. Many fundamental breakthroughs in philosophy/science required (binding problem, how sensations arise from physical processes, etc)

- Smart non-conscious AI approaching AGI requires getting the balance between many sub-modules correct (see openCog), and probably requires a lot of time and research to get right

- Non-conscious domain-specific supervised-learning has strong potential in the next 5-10 years (any problem a human can solve in a few milliseconds is a good candidate, but usually requires a lot of data to supervise the learning algorithm)
This is great! Would love to use this instead of being forced to log into facebook and search local events.

Also love the simple UI. Very Craigslisty. No noise.
Great suggestions!

Might make it so that root level directories have their label always shown.
This is an excellent point. I would be very interested if this (and similar tools which will undoubtedly rise) will force the governments of nations worldwide to be more business friendly.
Whoever wins, the White House and government agencies will continue to be staffed and run by people with previous experience.

Trump is a wildcard, for everyone, supporting him or not. His rhetoric panders towards certain groups and is worth an enormous amount of money in free press coverage. The things candidates say before and after being elected are not particularly credible but I suspect this is even less so. The track record isn't there, the Republicans certainly have no idea what he will do.

If Trump was elected, the US government would still have to be filled with humans, and for the most part these will not be the type of people who are responding positively to him right now.

As a side note, I don't see any problem with "gridlock." Every time a bill passes in to law, we get 1,000+ pages of new rules, exemptions, loopholes, and special favors. An acceleration of this would not be particularly desirable.
> forcing the loss on the taxpayers.

So, the people who originally took the loans from the banks. How horrible! People, being forced to pay their debts.
Sadly, no, they are not more easily exposed. Most are quietly swept under the carpet and no-one (other than those working on it) ever know it what a crazy mess it was. It gets classed as something else, is re-tagged as a proof of concept (so was never supposed to deliver anything other than improve understanding of an issue) etc.

The ones you hear about are the ones the government ministers foolishly chose to boast about in some answer in parliament or announce in some TV interview. Normally that's when consultants pounce on it and offer to help make it succeed [i.e. vampire all the money away in insane fees]. A minister announcing it is practically the death-knell of a project.

The ones which succeed generally keep publicity and announcements to an absolute minimum and keep tight control. That's way more difficult than you imagine on a government project as civil servants go hunting for projects to buddy up to in order to pad their promotion cv. If your project budget is more than the last one they screwed, they're all over it so they can boast about the incremental increase in projects they contributed to - a major promotion point (as no-one checks if the project succeeded, the promotion is hinged on how much public money it pissed away).

I was ecstatic to leave UK Gov projects behind.
As a side note, I cannot understand why these articles are written in a table format.
Where there are cells with such a long description, bullets would be much suitable.
I was very interested in the car up until they said that they would push out an "over the air update," please would you be able to point me were on their product page they said they could push software updates and remote commands to your device after you purchased it?

I must have missed that. I originally thought the Tesla was a great car, but I at some point saw that you could remotely manipulate the car and there was no method of disabling it.

I don't think anything of this nature is personally acceptably and I hate similar systems (see onstar).
ECS antipattern prevents rolling back to last known good
>supposed to

By whom?

>homosexual sex act

Which specifically?

>wrong gender

According to whom?
Markdown based daily journal / lab notebook in 16 lines of bash
Oh shit, what if they think there's something more important than their "brand"? That'd be terrible.
Doesn't group calling require a bridge plugin on your XMPP server?

I set up Jitsi to do point to point (encrypted) video between two of our offices to replace Skype, and it worked fantastic.
Hi! OROS Apparel team here :)

The aerogel in the gloves is coated on one side with pure graphene. Graphene is the exact opposite of aerogel. While aerogel has an incredibly low thermal conductivity (making it an awesome insulator), pure graphene has an incredibly high thermal conductivity (making it a great conductor). Most metals act the same way as graphene (they have high thermal conductivities)-- think about the last time you got in your car on a hot summer day and went to put your seatbelt on. You accidentally touched the metal part of the seatbelt and immediately regretted your decision. It was hot. Metals, like graphene, pick up heat in the presence of heat (hence high thermal conductivity). So, imagine the graphene coated side of the aerogel is facing your hand. Your hand releases heat. The heat gets picked up by the graphene. The graphene heats up. The heat does not easily escape, because on the other side of the graphene is aerogel (an insulator). You now have, essentially, a self heating glove without a battery.
I chose birds because it's a taxa I know well and I knew to be largely monogamous. I've shown 90% of birds are socially monogamous, and 1/6 of vertebrate species are birds, so at least 15% of all vertebrates are monogamous, and that's plenty enough for me. If you want more exact numbers feel free to look for them yourselves, but I think I've given you a pretty good starting place. For the record, I doubt you'll find anything in the existing literature which attempts to give exact percentages, mostly because it's a rather useless figure. Taking averages over species assigns equal weight to some obscure insect species on one particular island with only a couple hundred individuals to a species with a global distribution and billions of individuals. And even once you get that number, the average sexual behaviors across all species doesn't give you much insight.
Well... Greeks created a Greek problem. EU extended this problem to all EU citizens.
I know lots of my Indian friends got married ( sometimes sight unseen) to get their parents off their backs.
If I remember correctly, the Bill of Rights only applies to the states when a case has been challenged and the amendment applied to the states via selective incorporation.
If you open an LLC as a foreigner there is basically no US tax and little oversight. And setting up a company and bank account in a tax haven tends to be pretty expensive. (Price list here - http://www.offshoreformations247.com/offshore-jurisdictions/ - Delaware is the cheapest)
Here we go again. You do know why those accounts aren't signed off in full? Nothing to do with internal EU shenanigans, it is is because when Brussels pays out money to national governments for projects, they don't always get all the receipts back. Without the receipts, no sign-off http://www.britishinfluence.org/it_s_the_british_media_that_...
Well, I was in the Air Force, does that count?

Learned a lot there. Not so much about technical topics, but about how to deal with bureaucracies.
I honestly thought you were being ironic at first. The pricing info is in their FAQ: https://slimfaq.com/faq (specifically at https://slimfaq.com/faq/24-getting-started/84-how-much-does-...)
To answer your question of why nobody's done a "company in a box" - the gating difficulty is in getting banks to accept companies more or less carte blanche, which gets even more difficult when international companies / founders are involved.
Well, the alternative interpretation is, bankers who originally gave loans to people who couldn't pay, were "compensated" for their (too) risky behavior.
Agreed on the formatting, but the sorting functionality can be handy.
Why do so few animals identify as straight?
Turn off annoying ads appearing on Windows 10 lockscreen
I have the original version of the Oros jacket (it was also a Kickstarter). Am definitely very pleased with it and would buy again. I've also backed the Kickstarter for this one (specifically, the gloves). My only criticism of the jacket is that it's somewhat chilly when you're just standing in place. If you're moving at all, it's super warm. They may have fixed this in the latest version.

Also, fair to note that I've never felt a need to wear anything more than a t-shirt underneath the jacket.
Glad to hear! Yes it was designed to work in any place where something's about to happen :)

The site also already has a "region layer" that goes after countries/timezones at the moment. That way it's possible for example to show TV schedules, as it does mostly in the US and UK for now (check the "Media" category button + any pos. in these countries). Unfortunately there are monopolies on TV schedules (google it, it's ridiculous - they sell it to magazines etc., but they still want money for that) so we don't have these for Germany and other countries.

The vision was/is to have anything on the site in these as-simple-as-possible listings that "can happen at a scheduled time" on earth, or even space...
What seems to be settled though is that people can be ordered to unlock their phones with a fingerprint… despite possible self-incrimination: http://www.dailydot.com/politics/virginia-fingerprint-key-di...
> No, it's not based on superstitions. It's based on climatology's inability to deliver any explaination [...]

You have already established that you don't believe humans are (or even could be) causing global warming. You are not seeking any scientific proof for that - it is merely a superstitious belief that you are holding. A personal bias, if you will.

The rest of your posts are merely rationalizations for this bias. The problem is not that the science is not explaining climate change enough. The problem is that no possible explanation will penetrate your mind's defenses against the terrifying notion that you might be wrong.

Think of this: if thousands upon thousands of scientists, using hundreds of different methodologies and dozens of different datasets to arrive at the same conclusion, can't convince you; if the fact that, since the industrial revolution, humanity released into the environment energy equivalent to 50% the Triasic-Jurassic extinction event can't convince you; then nothing ever will.

At this point, there's only one thing left: grab one of those datasets and run any sort of analysis you wish. See for yourself what kind of results you come up with. Unless you are willing to walk the walk, there is no point in continuing this discussion.
Very true.
Pure silica aerogel = 18-20 mW/mK
Solarcore = ~28 mW/mK
Someone in the comment section mentioned that there may be a correlation to rise of gays and the rise of urban life. Their reasoning was something about not having to reproduce.

It has gotten me to think about this. In general male and females are the same except we have organs that allows reproduction. Essentially that's it. As we passed the 7 billion people mark (let alone 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 billion) do we really feel the need to populate? Sure a lot of us are embedded with sexual desires, but as the population grows sex for recreation takes place over sex for survival.

This bring me to another thought about conservatives. They disagree with sex between the same gender. In a way they have a point. Googling "conservative" grants the following definition -

"holding to traditional attitudes and values and cautious about change or innovation, typically in relation to politics or religion."

Back in the day there was much more of a need for sexual reproduction as the human race had been plagued with deaths, diseases, and unfortunately events. There was no need for "nonsense" like having fun. We had to survive! You'd follow an order (be it wealth, race, gender roles) and that's that. As we began to master or land and really create our own destiny having fun (e.g. sex) became something to do for fun. Its a circle...

Idunno, just a thought. Its an interesting topic non-the-less.
Maybe Gates can create their own municipality complete with a justice system and law enforcement. Then they redirect all of their aid for that region to within those borders. If the other native cities can adhere to the same standards, then they become eligible for aid.
Careful, there: you're falling victim to historical revisionism in assuming there was a clear unified "original intent" that we can discern, or that the fight was between "the federal government" and "the states". The writing of the Constitution, and the fight over its ratification and the initial amendments (which had opponents who worried just as equally about enumeration of rights being used to deny others later -- the Ninth Amendment tried to solve this but people today still argue "well, it's not in the Constitution so it's not a right") was complex and full of individuals with all sorts of motivations that can't easily be boiled down to such simple terms.

And that's without getting into the fights over the Elastic Clause, or the Commerce Clause, or the other bits that underlie many of the things the federal government does today.
> Data migrations and user training/support are going to be massive issues if you replace or newly introduce a widely used system.

Yup. My employer is undertaking a massive IT project (many many many millions of USD), and it's my understanding that training accounts for over half of the budget.
> So scoping this to "a plurality of species that have some intelligence" is somewhat appropriate.

And then we come to our nearest relatives (bonobos, chimps) being both promiscuous and ready to jump on the same sex and to use that behavior as a bonding ritual.

> people trying to anthropomorphize nature, so that they can pretend it's more cuddly than it actually is

Exactly, Disney would certainly not approve Fark squirrel:

https://img.fark.net/images/mw/X.jpg
> please would you be able to point me were on their product page they said they could push software updates and remote commands to your device after you purchased it?

"Model S periodically receives over the air software updates that add new features and refresh the touchscreen look and feel."

"Autopilot features are progressively enabled over time with software updates. The current software is 7.0, adding automatic steering and parallel parking."

https://www.teslamotors.com/models

"We may use personal information for a variety of reasons, such as those listed below: To provide service to your Tesla vehicle, including to contact you with service recommendations and to deliver over-the-air updates to your vehicle."

https://www.teslamotors.com/about/legal

"Tesla vehicles regularly receives over-the-air software updates that add new features and functionality. When an update is available, you’ll be notified on the center display with an option to install immediately, or schedule the installation for a later time."

https://www.teslamotors.com/support/software-updates

There's probably also purchase and service/warranty agreements you'd be signing prior to buying the car, but I don't own a Tesla so I don't know what's in those.
Smooth Face Tracking with OpenCV
What's crazy to me is that there's something "organic" enough about the way these machines are behaving, that I actually feel bad for the robot when the guy knocks over the boxes.

I think I wouldn't feel that bad if this were a self-driving forklift.

And it's not even an uncanny valley thing, or maybe it is?
My guess is only once the balance gets big enough to justify a day lost to bureaucracy.
Spotify is migrating to Google's cloud PaaS by May
Thanks, this is much better. The "quasi-parliamentarianism" bit was fascinating.
Yeah, we only do API calls (meetup as well) no scaping (yet). But I'll have a look at it. Thx!
Too bad. The ads were more interesting than the article. (For example, British Airways' 787 service from SJC to LHR.)
Basically Apple created the current problem by making it possible to push new firmware to a locked phone. I'm not saying that Apple is worse than industry standard, just that the backdoor already exists.

So what prevents the FBI from asking Apple to have a team visit the Apple offices, get access to all code that runs on the iPhone and the docs and signing keys?

The team will then unlock the phone and leave with nothing but the unlocked phone.

All of this, get Apple to appear as a third party witness already exists in the law.
Accepting cards from most locations isn't actually difficult any longer with Stripe, Braintree, Paymill, and others. US cards aren't special in terms of being able to accept them; they're just regular Visa/MC/Amex/Discover/whatever cards.

The neglected payment methods are the country specific ones. Some major countries have very low credit-card penetration, for example in the Netherlands. The common internet payment method there is iDEAL which is a kind of two factor authenticated bank transfer. Even debit cards in the Netherlands have two distinguishing features: there isn't a PAN number on the card which makes it impossible[0] to use online in the way you'd use an embossed Visa/MasterCard, and the Dutch banks all issue their debit cards under the Maestro and V-Pay schemes.

[0] Not really, but very few people know what their debit card's PAN number is. It's possible to calculate the hidden PAN number as it's usually just a regular Maestro card, or to just scan it off the card using NFC and an appropriate app.
OK, I was skeptical of this before I looked at it (do we really need another way to discover events).

But I like what I see.

One peeve: why are webcasts and teleclasses included? I can't imaging a use case where these items will be searched for under an events website.

It looks like some of these are from meetup groups doing webcasts: http://www.meetup.com/supaproductpeninsula/events/228642272/

I would love it if there were a feature to exclude any event with the venue set as "online", "webcast", "on your computer" or some other things. Sure, I might lose visibility of some events, but I prefer to have fewer events that are highly likely to be actual "live", "real world" events than a bunch of events I have to search through.

tl;dr: the value prop is finding a bunch of live, real-world events, not online "events"
To use AMP you need to load JavaScript from the AMP CDN, which is operated by Google. From <https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/blob/master/spec/amp-h...:

> The AMP runtime is loaded via the mandatory <script src="https://cdn.ampproject.org/v0.js"></script> tag in the AMP document <head>.

So you are handing over the security of your site and your user's privacy to Google.