skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that's why I said that they aren't all in the same universe.

I feel Arise should come first because it has the most "origin story", and I put SAC last, because I like to keep the best for last.

And, like I said, it "feels" more chronological that way (to me). TBF, it's been a while since I saw SAC and the movies, so it's possible I misremembered.
GitS was very straightforward and understandable while introducing lot's of new concepts to many people. That's harder than you might think.

IMO, it suffers from the Seinfeld effect where you can't watch it in context, because you have seen so many derivative things.

PS: Even 2001 was late as it was released in 1995 when only around 40 million people world wide had been on the internet. http://royal.pingdom.com/2011/03/31/internet-1995/
However it happens so often in very, very, very, very straightforward situations I can only concluded these people have no idea whatsoever how stop signs work. We aren't talking in any case with any ambiguity whatsoever. It makes stop signs so unpredictable that they become dangerous.
The Minory Report vision of pre-crime is indeed scary. However, we're already using analytics to prevent conditions which encourage criminal behaviour or increase risk of victimisation. I believe it's a question of implementation. Just as with stereotypes, these systems of generalisation can be useful but when applied to individuals they can be disastrous. Extending the metaphor, you can view racism as the extension of (positive as well as negative) stereotypes to the individual.

For me, the future vision of hyper-personalised advertising and 'clienteling' is in many ways, far more insidious than any overt Big Brother-type figure lurking in guises such as that of Minority Report's pre-crime division.

I found Huxley's vision - a world in which we, as a populace, are distracted from truthful experience and thus controlled by being overloaded with the experiences we love - to be enormously more terrifying than a world where we are controlled by what we fear. If you think of this type of control in the context of an abusive relationship, then it becomes clear how many more people would be vulnerable and how few would be willing to leave even if they did realise the truth of their situation.

You need far more control and fear to manipulate people than you need if you employ loyalty. If you can get people to love you, they imprison themselves.
> move slowly, less dangerously

f = ma. The bus is considerably more dangerous than a car, even while traveling at a significantly lower speed. As the parent comment noted, there are certainly some aggressive bus drivers out there as well.
Great article! Friendly suggestion: in the following sentence, I'd remove "explicitly" because the judge reasons that congressional rejection can take more forms than an explicit legislative ban (ie the comprehensiveness of CALEA combined with no explicit direction on this specific issue would be an implicit rejection).

> The Judge disagreed, saying that the All Writs Act cannot be used to compel companies to do things that congress has explicitly rejected
>will route a packet if it has the proper destination address

Iff the ports are logically connected. Nothing forces routing to be global.

If they're separate, it doesn't have to intentionally drop packets. An example configuration: You're NATing 15.x.x.x to 10.x.x.x, with a 1:1 mapping. It's wide open. But it simply doesn't understand what to do with a packet addressed to 10.x.x.x on the external port. No destinations in the external port routing table contain 10.x.x.x, so it gives up.
I don't have a recent example to give you (though I could readily generate one by dumping a list of the last week's AfD debates), but I can give you a point-in-time example very easily: here's my old Wikipedia user page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Tqbf

Skip down to "Articles I have tried to delete".

Several of the red-highlighted articles, which are now gone, were articles for which I lost the AfD debate. Incidentally, just getting this small set of articles deleted was a galactic pain in the ass. People really want to have Wikipedia articles about themselves and their companies.

I think you're wrong about the asymmetry, by the way. Just go to the AfD debate logs: you'll get more now-deleted non-notable subjects than you can possibly read in night, or several nights.

I leave you with this thought: it is possible that Wikipedia has more words of coverage for "StankDawg" than it does for the chinese remainder theorem.
Given Microsoft's recent moves towards a freemium desktop operating system, with its numerous privacy concerns and baked in advertising, it's great to see an actively developed alternative for those who make use of software originally developed for Windows. Lock-in is a terrible thing.
Instant fun. You have something here.
I'm really curious why this article has been submitted so many times.
Yes, when you run Webpack with the -p (production) flag, as I do in the `deploy`, it minimizes the output:

https://github.com/webpack/docs/wiki/optimization
Fintech Startup That Just Raised $14M Close to Failure
GitS pushed ideas on many fronts in every episode, but Minority Report felt to me really shallow. I mean, how deep does the precog go? Why aren't they used in worldwide politics? If only 3 are used for crime prevention, what happened to the other ones? Why is it murder prevention specifically? How did the local police start with the program rather than a federal agency - mutating people is not something that would be a quiet local development.

It's been some time since I've seen MR, so maybe I'm missing details, but it seemed to show a big idea and then concentrate on tiny group only / action sequences. Kind of the reverse of GitS showing the actions of tiny group, but never losing the context of the big idea.
Ya, that's a reasonable point. You could probably do something creative with vesting-on-termination clauses of some kind but at that point are we layering hack on top of hack? I dunno.
I grew up in there. Solon is a great place to raise kids, with great schools (state leading math/science) and a low cost of living. Although, my experience was that Ohio is a tough climate for tech employment.
I did mean csc.exe. On my machine csc.exe came pre installed but was not on the path.
LightBend answers questions about the future of Scala
The Oregon system started out with good intentions but ended up being devilishly complicated to understand and unfair to many people. It's probably a great case study in the long-term unintended consequences of laws intended to control real estate taxes.

The Deschutes (Oregon) County Tax Assessor's office made a really good video explaining how three almost identical houses in the same location can have completely different tax bills:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fo_hSySAC2A

In addition to what the video says, I wanted to point out that the 3% hard annual cap you mention is only on the property's Maximum Assessed Value, which is only one of the many inputs into the computation for a property's tax bill. For example, one thing that can cause taxes to go up more than 3% are general bonds approved by voter measure.

Portland Commissioner Steve Novick also wrote a really good article about all of the problems with Oregon's tax system and made some recommendations:

https://www.portlandoregon.gov/novick/article/428020
Are any of the markets for employee equity seeing much action?

You should be able to:

1) Get a loan from somebody who wants in on the startup to exercise the option.

2) Exercise option.

3) If company decides to buy back option via first right of refusal you return the loan plus a nominal increase and you pocket the difference in valuation between rounds minus the loan fee. If the company lets you sell it to the person than they get the equity in return for their early payment.

Do most stock grants disallow this transaction? Or is there not much of a market for these sort of third party buyers?
Apple designed their product to isolate damage to just the USB circuitry, whereas the bad cable seemingly tookout the entire Chromebooo laptop.
Interesting, I used to think of the comparison between Anonymous and the "knights" in Serial Experiment Lain but now that you mention it, I now remember parts of it but feel I need to rewatch standalone complex.
What? You can compare the ratio of busses to cars to determine how many cars the bus removed from the road.

The number of cars removed from the road per bus is not dependent on the number of other cars on the road.

The number of cars removed is dependent on how many people ride in each bus and how many people ride in each car.
Had he named it LIFE, it would feel sooo satisfying :)
Well, for one, it could have still been driven at that point by the driver.
Free viral marketing tool for small business
The waze for shopping app
The Cuneiform Tablets of 2015 [pdf]
Very interesting, especially tracing a path through the grammar; I saw "path" and was expecting something more unwieldy like an infinite trie of all valid programs.

Whilst I agree that the visual and on-disk representations of programs are too tightly-coupled, there are many structure-based IDE experiments out there, but few see much adoption due to the immense momentum of existing infrastructure, and the subtlety of integrating nicely with things like version control.

It's a less drastic change to make existing language compilers/interpreters more modular, so that we can use them for things like parsing, type-checking, optimisation, etc. in a "standalone" way, without having to reinvent everything from scratch each time we want to do something the implementors didn't consider.
Blacks are about 20% of the US population, while Netflix has some demographic information I can't really imagine they are tracking race of the viewer (I could just imagine the shit storm that could erupt if they did), they do however classify films based on various categories.

Netflix didn't invent black cinema people did and way before Netflix was even an idea in some one's head here are for example Black Cinema film festivals:

American Black Film Festival
Freaknik
Hollywood Black Film Festival
International Black Women's Film Festival
The Kidflix Film Fest of Bed-Stuy
North Carolina Black Film Festival
Pan African Film Festival
Roxbury Film Festival
San Diego Black Film Festival
Women of Color Film Festival

The US also has "black only" film awards including the African-American Film Critics Association Awards, Black Reel Awards, Black Movie Awards and so on.

So after watching multiple movies that most likely their only common denominator was "Black Female Directors" Netflix suggested you a category that contain additional movies that fit your recent viewing habits.

On a side note, I watched the new Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and the Marco Polo special on Netflix recently and all of a sudden what would you know? Chinese / Asian martial arts films appeared and took over my suggestion feed.

However after binge watching Cosmos and The Inexplicable Universe I wasn't greeted with the suggestion of the category "Documentaries by Black Astro-Physicists" but rather with "Space and Nature Documentations".
Scientists make significant anti-aging breakthrough
"it suffers from the Seinfeld effect where you can't watch it in context, because you have seen so many derivative things."

Actually, I think it's the exact opposite. By no means do I consider myself an "otaku", but when I started counting up the things I've seen I got to over a couple dozen each of television series and movies before I stopped counting. That's nothing in some circles, but it's enough that I'm well over the "frisson" of watching something in a foreign language or with subtitles, and I can separate out that element from the underlying movie.

And as it happens I rewatched it again last year, and I'd still say it's klunky, slow, and weirdly paced. I don't think those criticisms are likely caused by the Seinfeld effect. The story of the movie is still quite good, and the story is why I'm serious about swinging back around to it if you want more because it is worth it, but if I'm going to recommend something to somebody for their first time out I'd still much more highly recommend the TV series.
The 2020s Could Be the Decade When Electric Cars Take Over
If you had the outstanding shares and preferences in the options agreement wouldn't you have to have everyone resign every time someone exercised their options (changing the number of outstanding shares) or they raised money?

However I agree founders should be up front about the financial/investor makeup of the company.
What Happens When You Dare Expert Hackers to Hack You?
I dunno. I would say Trump seems to be doing a good job taking advantage of people's (misplaced?) fears.

Incidentally, John Oliver had a great bit on Drumpf but the comments I've seen so far run along the lines of "F*uck you, you just be hating" by people that don't seem to have even bothered watching the whole segment. I find this infuriating. It's okay to disagree but dammit, at least take time to get educated before outright dismissing things. /rant
I like that this piece does not try to tell the reader in advance which "team" they should be rooting for. Is the "Coexistence Approach" something favored by Climate Skeptics or Climate Scientists? Does the Paleoflora database in its current form show that paleo climates were hotter than today, colder, or the same? Should the data be open for the good of the world, or kept private so it's not abused?

We (assuming most readers are not already familiar with this particular debate) don't know, and thus have to assess who is doing "good science" and who is being "obstructionist" without knowing in advance whose side we would be supporting. I'd hope that articles like this can help achieve communication across the otherwise overly politicized divide.

Edit: In case anyone else is trying to track down the original sources, I think this article conflates two of Grimm's similarly named articles. "Fallacies and Fantasies: the theoretical underpinnings for the Coexistence Approach for palaeoclimate reconstruction" which is mentioned in the article is by Grimm and Potts (http://www.clim-past-discuss.net/11/5727/2015/cpd-11-5727-20...), while "Fables and foibles: a critical analysis of the Palaeoflora database and the Coexistence approach for palaeoclimate reconstruction" is by Grimm, Bouchal, Denk, and Potts (http://biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2015/03/10/016378.f...).
I think you're assuming someone who procrastinates by doing other things on their computer. People also procrastinate by getting up and doing something else. Part of the point is to keep you in your seat, rather than letting you, say, get a reference book to "just look up one detail" and end up reading it for hours.
This is by no means a criticism. I'm guessing you've got French roots (based on the use of the word caries instead of cavities). It made me smile to see!
broken user scripts and styles. f-up accessibility and screen readers.

seriously. wtf.
The judge's point is "It's absurd to think the AWA was intended to be usable in this way, because it'll mean the first Congress was undermining the principles of the Constitution that they themselves wrote".

You parent's point is "The fifth Congress did in fact undermine those principles in another case, so it's not so absurd to think that the AWA was intended as the government now claims".

Granted, first vs fifth.
another method: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchro
Who is the WordPress REST API really serving?
Declining Employee Loyalty: A Casualty of the New Workplace
TL;DR?

I don't get it. So someone is so eager to get credit, that wants to takeover whole project?
Keep in mind, it's a movie vs. a tv series so there's only so much time to explore different concepts. Plus I would not focus on the fact that it's just the 3 people but rather the notion of pre-crime itself.

The current TV version of Minority Report unfortunately does not seem to have tackled these issues much and is more like a near future police drama instead. Bummer
Some people hate the preprocessor. I love it. I miss it in every language that doesn't have one. I'd much rather be able to write

statement
statement
statement
#if DEBUG_FEATURE_X
statement
statement
statement
#endif
statement
statement
statement

than

statement
statement
statement
// remember to comment this code out
statement
statement
statement
// --- end of debugging code
statement
statement
statement

nor do I want a runtime check

Of course ultimately I just wish C/C++ and every other language let you use the entire language at compile time like lisp (and a few others).

As for more advanced macro foo macro lists are my favorite

http://games.greggman.com/game/keeping_lists_in_sync_in_c__/

I know some people don't like them. Typically those people would solve the issue by using some other language, python, to generate C/C++. I'd prefer not to have yet another dependency.
Macaroons can be attenuated and delegated in ways that JWTs can not. Restricting the access granted by a JWT requires having the initial keys used to sign the token. Macaroons also have a built-in mechanism for verifying assertions made by third parties (in the form of "third party caveats")
For #1, I tried multiple places such as ESO fund, etc. They were not interested. I also tried selling directly.

You also have to get a lot of paperwork together, that you usually don't have and it can take months as the company drags it's feet in giving it to you. There wasn't paperwork preventing this at the company I was at.

If anyone is thinking about a startup offer, I would suggest getting equityzen's documentation checklist upfront. It can take longer than you think, and a few months later, people who were interested in buying might not be anymore.

I was trying this a little less than a year ago, so it isn't as correlated to the current issues today.

Also I would try to get the stock paperwork agreement that they will have you sign for your options. Very surprisingly, for even some big superstars today it is very hard to get this from them until you start working for them. There can be hidden gotchas like after exercise stock buyback options at the current FMV. Or restrictions that even stop you from doing things like ESO fund.
It wasn't supported on Android until December.

But regardless, I didn't say "Google dragged their feet" I said "Google has an incentive to drag their feet". It's the incentive that scares me. I still trust Google to some degree, but not unconditionally.
We use caries in Australia as well.
Hands-On: Looking at AR Game Dev Through Microsoft's HoloLens
Last time I tried to use Powershell I gave up pretty quickly.

Learning Powershell had higher costs than using something *nix based without any major advantage.
Based on recent experiences with the hip new investment company that administer's my employer's 401(k) as well as HR, I wouldn't be surprised if much of the data wasn't even considered confidential by the people handling it.

Minor rant:
The 401(k) provider regularly sends a plaintext deposit confirmation email (deposit amount, confirmation number) with each payroll cycle. Any time a change in contribution amount is changed, they send a plaintext email with the new contribution percentage. Occasionally they send plaintext statements containing dividend amounts.

When asked to stop sending these e-mails, the 401(k) administrator replied that it wasn't possible, supposedly due to the way they integrate with they integrate with a 3rd party mail provider. (what?)
I was looking for a similar thing a while back. I don't remember why, but I decided on Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby: http://www.poodr.com/

Although it uses Ruby as the instructional language, you don't need to know much Ruby syntax to be able to understand the examples.
IIRC, the beams intersect a few times in the 26km diameter tunnel, where the bunches go around at the speed of light. Depending on how many bunches there are, that's ~ thousands of beam intersections per second. How many particle collisions there are per intersection depends on how densely packed the particles are and how many of them there are, known as the "luminosity" of the beam.

And yes, in a "run", this is sustained indefinitely.
Medicare for all is more of a sound bite.

A proper single payer system would not have Medicare broken down into part A,B etc. It would be end to end covering diagnosis, treatment, drugs etc.
That is so infuriating, especially for code blocks with no word wrap! Oh you want to scroll to read the rest of the line? How about this random article instead?! Pfft.
I don't see what's so stressful: you're exchanging "sit and think while not touching the keyboard" for "sit and think while tapping the spacebar." The point is to keep you from mentally context-switching to anything else, not to keep you literally pounding out words.
HTC Vive VR Headset sells 15000 units in first 10 minutes
Great story. I can totally see that happening. We used the same tech (CT-current transformers), but lots of them in the panel that would radio it out to a base station then up to the internet.

https://www.flukso.net/installation

circuit breakers are starting to have the measurement technology built it.

http://www.carlingtech.com/node/670
I would expect that Windows 10 could run proprietary stuff like Netflix DRM which would make it a good choice as a media station since Raspbian etc. can't run Netflix, but who knows.
The whole point of Ethereum is computation without trusting the computers doing it. Your problem sounds like it would be better served with a regular old program running on your own, trusted computers (or even a more low-tech solution, like manufactured tokens).
Ravens might possess a Theory of Mind, say scientists
Linux went from 2.6.0 to 2.6.39 in 8 years. That's not even 0.1 change! It can't be commercially successful...

</sarcasm> Version numbers don't mean anything out of context. Is there any specific issue you wanted to point out that took them too long to implement?
Come to DC which has one of the best ratios (for guys, at least), and the women are pretty much all highly-educated, if you're into lawyers, policy wonks, biologists, or NGOers.

Plus, salaries at pure software companies and startups are pretty good. I have had four people in the last week quote me 200k salaries.
Why 10 years and not 100 or 1000?

If this is a legal limit, can anyone explain the rationale behind the limit?
Then Wikipedia should get rid of "notability" as a criterion and simply insist on verifiable coverage in reliable sources.
This was never the case in my not at all upscale city. There was always plenty of safe places where lots of kids spent their time. Also if this is a problem organizing a cleanup isn't even difficult. We did know some resident homeless people but homeless people are people and aren't dangerous to children by definition. The homeless I knew growing up were pretty friendly and not more dangerous than any other stranger. They were just like every other person who "lived" in the neighborhood. If your kid doesn't know to not touch poop then your kid is too young to go out unsupervised. Other kids just don't touch poop and move on, it's not complicated.

Besides they yard was an after thought, I spent most of my outdoor time in public places and I was outdoors every day in the summer.

You may just as well say "I'm too good for public property, I'd rather not share with the peons." Don't hide behind "safety." There's no major safety issues in letting your children use a public park.

And anyways, it's probably much safer to let your kids have a hypothetical chance of running into hypothetical broken glass (that they can just walk away from) than to put them in a car every time they need to go somewhere, as automobile accidents are the leading cause of death in people ages 5-25 (or something along those numbers)
Want to Sell Your Vote? Not So Fast (2000)