skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Allegedly. In any case, that makes it to trial, the police by default have always claimed that a weapon was pointed at them, and the suspect refused to cooperate.

It's the only reasonable defense, and plays out better than the more realistic "cooperation wasn't instantaneous, we argued, and then my fellow officer started shooting for unknown reasons so I automatically shot too".
Why CMS's Suck (2014)
Sounds like https://github.com/nlf/dlite
"Fam" stands for family or friend I think, well that's how it is used in Philadelphia.
"the simplest way to use Docker on your laptop"

I think they forgot about Linux :)
Top 5 Best Free WordPress Plugins for 2016
Calling a group of people rapists and killers is not a "micro" aggression.
Why is outsourcing bad? Change is all good and fancy, until you are the one left behind/on the receiving end.

The West right now - especially US and UK have a bad track record of redistributing the gains.
It could also have been the tone of your first sentence.

Not that I mind personally.
Defold: 2D Game Engine by King.com
San Francisco has very strong rent control laws that limit rent increases to below the rate of inflation, that ensure well-behaved tenants generally can hold onto an apartment for their entire life if they want, and keep paying an ever-discounted rate, and they even apply when the tenant is wealthy.

But when poor tenants voluntarily move out, they're usually replaced by someone willing to pay a lot more.

Also, in any given year, a very small fraction of landlords (less than 1/10th of one percent) decide they don't want to be landlords anymore, and an extremely controversial California law called the Ellis Act allows them to decline to renew the lease and stop being landlords.
It's not working out fine. You just haven't been around long enough to understand it.

JS code is the most disposable piece of any infrastructure. In all companies(mine included) that I know of, npm and the JS jenga tower of hell is the most brittle element that breaks every fucking day. It's the constant pain you can count on being around.

The stack and the dependencies are a moving target. Like.. every minute. If you had coded in any other language other then JS you would know that.

Come to me after 5 years and tell me if your "professional" JS code you're writing today is used by anyone and then we'll talk.

I'll be waiting.
I think it's because you never know what you're going to get with JS variables, and from what I've seen there's a strong tendency towards trying to fix or squash input errors to an insane degree within the JS culture.

Just let it crash if the user is trying to leftpad a boolean, for crying out loud.
I wouldn't put it past 4chan to teach bots to say terrible things
7. You automatically get malwares and backdoors released by your upstream dependencies.
Boy, that escalated quickly.
> and a small condo will be upwards of $200k for a mortgage when you don't own the property

Ha!

https://www.reddit.com/r/vancouver/comments/4bo9wz/were_buyi...

"We have 540k as a down payment and we are going to take a 160k mortgage. Adding strata fees for the place we want its going to be 1200$ a month for the next 30 years, and we end up with a 950sq 2 bedroom in a decent condo off Davie."

$1200 / month (this is mortgage + condo fees) for 950 sq ft, and this is after putting down $540k - and it's not even a brand new building. And compared to SFH, condos are actually realatively reasonable priced, by Canadian standards at least.

Beyond insane.
Twitter taught Microsoft’s AI chatbot to be a racist asshole in less than a day
Could you use Notational Velocity (http://notational.net) and sync with http://simplenote.com instead?
I don't think many people would argue with the evolutionary nature of cities. I think what people would say, however, is that when cities change those with the least economic muscle tend to be the most adversely effected (e.g they lose their homes/tenancies when they can't afford to pay inflated rents).

Again, that in itself might not be a problem if there were other places to move that poor communities could afford and wouldn't detrimentally affect their lives.

I can speak from experience in London, poor communities have NO WHERE to move if an area is gentrified and they are forced out. Prices are city wide too high, gentrification has left no where 'cheap'. What that means is moving further from central London, which means moving further away from the main source of work and increasing expense of travel. Which all in turn means an even greater slip into poverty.
Sounds like Haskell's list monads to me.
That's how it's always come across to me. I buy Nexus or Nexus-like devices (the 2014 Moto X being an example of the latter) and just like iPhones, they work just fine for me out of the box.

In general, even the devices I don't personally like with OEM skins and addons work just as well out of the box for typical uses like web, email, phone, calendar, nav, and your average smattering of entertainment and communication apps.

In that regard, there's not a lot of difference and both platforms succeed well. It's more about how well they "fail". When I use my iPad and it doesn't do something I want or behave in a way I prefer, my options are often similar tweaking and tinkering. Many times, I would need to jailbreak the thing in order to install an unsigned app not approved by Apple to get it to do what I want.

On my Android devices, it's usually a lot simpler. iOS has improved a bit in terms of customization (being able to "open with" various apps instead of the factory defaults, third party keyboard layouts, and stuff like that) but that was always the case on Android.

As these platforms have matured, they've both got their "success states" pretty solid so now it's down to how well they "fail" and how easy it is to get my device to do what I need without jaibreaking or otherwise taking advantage of security holes to gain access to certain settings or capabilities.
Unfortunately, despite the title, Docker still does not run natively on a Mac or on Windows. It runs only inside a Linux VM.

From the OP:

"The Docker engine is running in an Alpine Linux distribution on top of an xhyve Virtual Machine on Mac OS X or on a Hyper-V VM on Windows"
By all means, let's tolerate users' promotion of harassment and genocide as long as they proxy it through a bot.
The Challenge of Monitoring Containers at Scale: InfoQ Q&A
There was an almost identical post about 3 weeks ago here.

Let me state flat out that I don't think there are any good books about algorithmic trading all all.

Most will talk at surface level about what they are doing but non will give you a start to finish example that can be deployed with a brokerage like interactive brokers.
Trading & Exchanges I see was recommended. I'd skip it, most(All?) trading strategies that the average person will come up with won't be market micro structure related, and if it is then I'm going to flat out state that you've lost before you started.

If you really want to get into it, then please don't start with machine learning.

I've said this many times but ask your self:

- "what machine learning techniques could I apply that 100 fresh PHD's haven't done on their first week at a hedge fund?"

- "What data source do you have that the average hedge fund doesn't have access to"?

- "What market insight do you have that someone whose done this for years doesn't have?"

If after all that you still want to get started then honestly your best bet is to start with quantopian. Don't look at market data changes at a granularity of less than 1 day until you can create a strategy on your own that makes money.

Quantopian can give you access to a backtesting platform and clean market data, which is the step most people get stuck on, and usually quit at.

Once you've found a strategy that makes money, put your money into an account with Interactive brokers, If after 3 months you still want to continue then start looking at market data slices of less than one day.

Tl/DR

- first step is don't

- second step is to focus on time slices of 1 day or more

- third, put your own money into action on you strategy for 3 months

- fourth step, there is a very small chance you'll make it this far, look at time slices of less than a day. At this point you can start to apply machine learning and build your own software. Even at this stage you are more likely to be an ATM for a hedge fund than you are to make money.

Good luck

Feel free to reach out to me, personal email in profile if you'd like to chat.
He already has a platform for those views. What, is they guy's very presence at a conference going to make other people more racist by osmosis? Come on now.

And frankly, I am of the view that it's better for views like Yarvin's to be out in the open where they can be challenged, rather than left to fester. That means - yes - that his speech must be allowed "without consequences" for his employment, etc.
When middle class families move out it's called *-flight. When poor families move out, it's called gentrification. Both are due to economics, some precipitated, not so much by individual bigotry but rather by self interest (the former wanting to preserve value individually in anticipation of devaluation of property, the latter get pushed out due to economics whereby its not viable to remain in a valuating neighborhood while earnings remain flat for the individual.
No it's because they don't do the same thing at all. This comparison shows you clearly don't understand the first thing about promises.
This article seems to miss some crucial details. How does a jury go from the given description of a man armed with only a Taser being not only shot to disable but absolutely destroyed and vote unanimously in the police's favor? Was the question asked to the jury more specific, did the Guardian leave something out or was the jury really racist as the Guardian implies (by listing their races)?
If not, then there's a project to do.
How about in-app purchases? Wouldn't it be harder to implement low friction flow?
I don't think it's surprising. People love to find ways to be offended and express outrage on Twitter.
Yeah the "Back" button in the top-left corner of a large device can be classified as a pinnacle of HCI and usability research ;-)
> 17 Prominent Roboticists Think Google Should Do with Its Robots

Apparently this includes having robots write titles for HN posts?
Belgian nuclear plants may be next target
Why the opposition to the Ellis Act? If I own a home and want to sell it, I shouldn't be limited to selling it to someone who wants to be a landlord (a very small minority of people). And if I buy a home, I shouldn't be forced to rent it to someone.

If you rent a home you do not own it and you should not have any claim to what happens to it beyond the end of your current lease.
As a friend said on IRC, it's kind of sad that the website is not made with bootstrap.
Watch+the+first+gameplay+trailer+for+Lego+Star+Wars:+The+Force+Awakens
But Marxists, they're cool right? Edgy even! If you want to hold these standards and exclude someone like Moldbug, fine by me. But if you do that there, do it consistently.

Newsflash: Che Guevera executed blacks, gays, nuns, and more in cold blood; his face is now considered a bland apparel decoration. Mao and Stalin and Pol Pot and Mengistu and many others killed and caused the deaths of 10s of millions of human beings, far more than Nazis could hope for. Marxism has never gone out of fashion on the left, and prominent tech speakers display their Marxist colors proudly.

Who will boycott them and stand for the memory of the millions killed in Marxist suppression, genocide, and famine?
Elsewhere I saw that overall the bot sent out 96,000 or so Tweets, which does kind of put the 'how corrupted did it get' into a bit more context in my opinion. Sure it picked up a few bad words, or could be coaxed into it. If it otherwise made some studied gains in its purpose, it seems like an overall reasonable experiment. Not surprised some of the most pungent internet garbage got through, it can from time to time. I've no doubt there are smug trolls who would like to see if they can get the thing to advocate anorexia or suicide, just because of the challenge - in a way that's probably good development experience to work through/around/etc.
It doesn't really take that long on a day to day basis. It's the review period which can take a while.
This is a very sad occurence but I'd wish an article to read more as facts than as a sob story
Lacking any “real” contradictory evidence, I guess we have to take the police’s claim reluctantly at face-value. The police don’t exactly have an impeccable track record when it comes to on-the-record honesty, but in this case their (often inconsistent) testimony is all we’ve got. And when you combine that with the lead-up to his police encounter, where basically everyone he ran into (in this narrative) treated him disrespectfully, then it starts to smell understandably fishy.

EDIT: Is it too much to ask for responses in lieu of down-votes? Discussions work better when we work together on our ideas instead of just shutting down the stuff we disagree with.
Not anymore as far as I know. And not for a few years.
There is a practical reason for tiny modules in client-side JS that doesn't exist with Python: page load times. If your base layer is going to have third-party dependencies, they better be tiny and do only and exactly what you need.

That said, lodash core is only 4KB, and lodash gives you the ability to build it with only the categories or exact functions you want, so I don't understand what the purpose of a "micro-lodash" would be.
I'm familiar with Elm but haven't used it. I may not have properly communicated my point: FRP + imperative can be messy, and can force you to abandon the basic building blocks of an imperative language. It seems that Elm was designed from the ground up for FRP, so I have no objection to its use there.
The module checks that the positive integer is less than Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER constant, while yours would lead to unsafe comparisons if we trust its validity as a number.
A 1-line of code module matches your needs exactly just for today. When you have 100 such modules which don't quite work and don't quite need after a month(quite a long time for a JS project to exist untouched), then your dependency hell shows its ugly head.

If you had years of experience in a wide array of technologies and languages, you'd be aware of that which is, and has been, obvious to the rest of us for the past 2-3 decades.
> Promoting violence is violent

Chalking 'Trump 2016' is a decidedly non-violent action.

You might find it offensive, distasteful, disrespectful, or any number of other adjectives, but it is not in any way violent.

I say this as someone who does not support Donald Trump or his policies.
I wonder if this report had any effect on how things are unfolding:

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

explained here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkjkQ-wCZ5A
It's a joke to the JS community.
I thought the problem was callback hell. I've sat through a bunch of promise talks and the problem was never 'JS should be more compositional'.
Rockefellers Dump Exxon Holdings That Made Family's Fortune
> I can use multiple debuggers

What does this look like, and how does it improve the experience over using a single debugger?
Let me explain Docker for Mac in a little more detail [I work on this project at Docker].

Previously in order to run Linux containers on a Mac, you needed to install VirtualBox and have an embedded Linux virtual machine that would run the Docker containers from the Mac CLI. There would be a network endpoint on your Mac that pointed at the Linux VM, and the two worlds are quite separate.

Docker for Mac is a native MacOS X application that embeds a hypervisor (based on xhyve), a Linux distribution and filesystem and network sharing that is much more Mac native. You just drag-and-drop the Mac application to /Applications, run it, and the Docker CLI just works. The filesystem sharing maps OSX volumes seamlessly into the Linux container and remaps MacOS X UIDs into Linux ones (no more permissions problems), and the networking publishes ports to either `docker.local` or `localhost` depending on the configuration.

A lot of this only became possible in recent versions of OSX thanks to the Hypervisor.framework that has been bundled, and the hard work of mist64 who released xhyve (in turn based on bhyve in FreeBSD) that uses it. Most of the processes do not need root access and run as the user. We've also used some unikernel libaries from MirageOS to provide the filesystem and networking "semantic translation" layers between OSX and Linux. Inside the application is also the latest greatest Docker engine, and autoupdates to make it easy to keep uptodate.

Although the app only runs Linux containers at present, the Docker engine is gaining support for non-Linux containers, so expect to see updates in this space. This first beta release aims to make the use of Linux containers as happy as possible on Windows and MacOS X, so please reports any bugs or feedback to us so we can sort that out first though :)
Hofstadter's law
I've given up chasing the software solution and realised that a paper to do list (managed in a Filofax) is the optimal for me. Most of my tasks come my way through face to face discussion so there's no email to convert to a task etc. And if it can't be taken off the list this week then it's probably a project that needs diarying.

I do use Outlook for diary management but that's because I work in a corporate environment and trying to do anything else would be working against the system. But it's one calendar for everything (work and personal).
Well this phase passed through cities like Chicago ages ago when the row homes were bought up literally street by street. Gutted and rebuilt on the inside into much nicer homes. The rising housing costs would increase taxes on adjacent homes and streets accelerating the process.

Likely Detroit will one day face this provided they can ever get themselves in order. It should be considered the fruit of fixing up what drove people away in the first place.
Those are applications, that you can use without the documentation. These are libraries, for which you need to read the documentation first, whether official or third-party. They're really not comparable at all.
Advanced Linux Programming [pdf]
The Future of Mass/Public Transit
What on earth does spacebar do? I've been using windows for decades and I have no clue! I just tried it right now and still have no clue!
They said simplest :)
Things are getting so ridiculous and government shows absolutely no interest in doing anything about it, if I won the lottery I'd actually consider doing things like this just to be a massive societal troll.
Personally I like being paid fairly the Entire year, every year, rather than the next year for the job I did last year..
I wonder whether the author uses leftpad on this site
Biggest problem with Boot2docker was volume mounting and file permissions, hope this happens soon.
> Volume mounting for your code and data: volume data access works correctly, including file change notifications (on Mac inotify now works seamlessly inside containers for volume mounted directories). This enables edit/test cycles for “in container” development
As far as I know, the original vi sees little use because it was caught up in the legal wrangling and fragmentation associated with the Unix Wars. However, some systems still have a clone that sticks closer to the original feature set. In particular, nvi was written by Keith Bostic specifically so that BSD would have an unencumbered vi implementation.
> Increased property taxes for those who already own can force even long-time residents to move, regardless of whether they actually want to, simply because their home has suddenly and unexpectedly increased in value.

That's not really an issue in California as property tax growth is fixed: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Proposition_13_(1...

Cash poor home owners get "stuck" in their homes because if they sold and bought a new house, they'd have significantly greater property taxes. Theyre better off keeping the home and either living there or renting it out.
By the Copenhagen Theory of Ethics (https://blog.jaibot.com/the-copenhagen-interpretation-of-eth...), once you rent an apartment to someone for a particular price, you have a moral obligation to continue doing that forever.
Cooking Classes with Datatype Generic Programming
There is rent control in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., and Oakland, CA. People get priced out of the market through an increase in demand and a lack of corresponding supply opportunities.

1. The lessee stays in a rent controlled location during a period of price increases, absolving themselves of the real-world price increase that is occurring to the landlord. So, to move from the house would mean the costs the landlord absorbed will be now absorbed by the lessee, meaning there is a large expense in moving. So, you either make the lodging you are in work, or else you move out. If you move out, lacking a corresponding wage increase, you will be priced out.

2. For San Francisco, there are height and zoning restrictions galore in the city. Supply to meet the demand is just not going to be allowed by the locals who push for "Keeping San Francisco like San Francisco." Since, demand increases, supply is static and those who would like to come in at $X wage are simply priced out of the market.
Can some Docker employee explain how are file permissions going to work on Windows? For me, that's the biggest pain (on Win).
I moved from NYC to Cambridge thinking I could get a decent 1 bedroom for 500k. Boy was I wrong.
Maybe one of the GTD apps like Todoist (https://todoist.com/) would suit you better? They can show you what's coming up in the next few days.
Aaron Swartz commits suicide after being prosecuted for a crime that he did commit, and he's a martyr.

A working class latino guy in San Francisco gets shot by the police because some white dudes didn't like the look of him, and it's basically his fault.

Hacker news values.
Bang on assessment.
> A 1-line of code module matches your needs exactly just for today.

Nothing about function length determines utility. There are many one lines that match many people's needs repeatedly.

> When you have 100 such modules which don't quite work

This is worrying. How are you picking the modules you use? 100x popular modules from npm - with git repos, unit tests, READMEs, and hundreds of other users - beat 100x functions implemented in-house for NIH (or more likely, 100x functions copy pasted from Stack Overflow).

> If you had years of experience in a wide array of technologies and languages

Please don't assume things about other people. It's very rude, and it makes you look bad when you're wrong.
Nope, that was on purpose.
Isn't the problem that there is a lack of a good standard library in Javascript?
Well, Jane Street found Ocaml's standard library lacking and went on to build a better one. To me it seems much better than build a "standard library" piece-by-piece from one-function packages.
[I work at Docker on the announced Mac app]

Nathan LaFreniere (the author of dlite) is awesome, and we've been exchanging tips and tricks and areas where we can collaborate. He knew exactly where to press to find bugs in our earlier betas...
Since when is guilt by association a concept worth supporting?
For those intrigued, the Dover edition of An Introduction to Information Theory: Symbols, Signals and Noise by Pierce is a very good book. Accessible, but with a technically credible author.
Rename ied to kik
The difference between this and docker toolbox, is that important parts of docker are now native (in a way). Eg. filesystem and apparently networking.

This is achieved by using the native virtualisation support on OSX / Windows instead of Virtual Box and working closely with Apple and Microsoft.
I don't think they became better.