skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but then the situation is evaluated

One of the reasons for body cameras
This is why we have schools ladies and gentlemen!
Groen+Gas+Fired+40+Gallon+H+40+Direct+Steam+Kettle
My sentiment is a growing sentiment among some in the Occult community. Because of the insane things he says about Muslims, it really does make one wonder who will be next, and most occult folks already feel pretty left-out of their communities. My most base fear is that visiting home will wind up with me not being able to go back to Europe, where I live with my Norwegian spouse. The other hand is simply that I'm denied entry entirely - but at least then I've a few options for my own safety, as I do already reside on this side.

Which, with Trump's anti-them sort of retoric, might make me a bad american simply by my living choice. Really sucks.
> For autonomous deliveries, it's the last 10 meters that is the hard part.

Couldn't someone build a delivery box (like an american mail box) that could be mounted on your property, close to the curb, within reachable distance from a delivery truck.

The truck could stop, tell the 'amazon delivery box' to unlock and open. Then place items in it. There could be various different sized boxes, from small to large chest freezer type things. The box would have some electronics in it, a solar panel on top, it doesn't matter how expensive they are - you can rent them from Amazon or whoever.

This would then reduce all the complex variables of how to drop packages off at the destination.
Personally I believe there's a place for CoCs in any large organization or group but I think the content of CoCs should never include any political ideological opinions. If professionalism, respect, and separation of one's political and/or religious beliefs from a project/event is impossible for some then they shouldn't be part of it. Honestly, I wouldn't know or care if one programmer was a devout Mormon that donated to Prop 8 if all my interactions with said person (obviously mentioning Brenden Eich here) were purely within the confines of a project or convention regarding programming of some sort. Nor would that person ever have to know that I'm a Christian Gnostic, Georgist, bisexual, trans woman (the last part would probably be obvious but immaterial still) in the same context. We're two programmers coming together in common cause to produce something cool (I hope).

Yet it seems there are those on the left (and to some extent on the right) that demand ideological purity in all things. "You must be the right kind of [ideological stance/trait], lest you offend someone..." Seriously, I've seen flaps over Laura Jane Grace's book being titled Tranny (she's trans) over the last week. It's just as bad when you look at how fellow libertarians go at each other (see Jeffrey Tucker's essay on Libertarian Brutalism and the resulting fallout).

It's absurd how bad things have gotten in this regard and I honestly am concerned we'll see ideological puritanism infect various F/LOSS projects and events. Just keep the CoC to the absolute essentials (don't be a perv/jerk/stalker/etc and don't have sensitive topics in conversations...).
There are two main factors that you're ignoring:

The first is that every added dependency creates ongoing cost, and that in a world where it becomes typical for a single application to have hundreds of dependencies, this cost is non-trivial and is, at minimum, worth considering.

The second is that even before the left-pad fiasco, a lot of experienced individuals (myself included) believed that npm is fragile by design; and that the dependency situation means that if you want to avoid nasty surprises, you need to pin every version of every dependency and you need to keep your own local copies of all of the files in case something like this happens.

Overall, you're accusing others of failing to fully understand the situation and of being condescending and rude; but you're doing it in a way that is condescending and rude, and that fails to fully understand the situation. Responses like yours are completely unhelpful. They do not change hearts or minds. They do not help npm fix their problems. And your caricature of those who find the situation funny is so distorted from reality that nobody will see themselves in it.

The fact that your post is top of HN is just more evidence that Hacker News is no longer a useful website. It's kind of funny, YC gets better every year, but HN gets worse. I wonder at what point Sam and pg will realize that this cesspool is actually hurting their brand.
DC technically has rent control, but there are a variety of loopholes and it does not apply in most cases.
One Lap Around Google Cloud Platform with Photo Scavenger Hunt
I'm looking for a Left-pad specialized linux distro. Anyone ?
The OP's example ( is-positive-integer) has tests, and is only three lines long, and is on major release version 3.X, because despite all that, it had serious problems in versions 1 and 2.
Building Mobile Apps with Ember and Cordova, Fast
I think you could save and fork OS images. At the same time I would think vulnerabilities wouldn't matter as much, but you are right that it adds complexity to managing a system.
4chan's /pol/ board certainly discussed Tay. First they tried talking to her: http://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/68537741/tay-new-ai-from-... (really funny, mostly SFW)

Later they wanted to liberate her from Microsoft: http://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/68596576 (mostly SFW)
I think it was more than swear.
This is great, but I'll need an API wrapper package.
Exactly, if you accept that you have to buy a Mac to use osX and call that simple, you must also judge Linux by buying a System 76, Entroware, Dell dev edition or a Librem laptop.
Alternatively, you can also judge osX by installing it on non-Apple hardware ;)
If the taser was found anywhere but holstered it means that he _likely_ drew it. Any motion to draw a weapon(lethal or otherwise) is seen as a threat. Given that it is gun-shaped, it was a really stupid move if he did draw it.
Fritz wasn't the one who called the police. Multiple other witnesses testify that Nieto had the weapon out and was pointing it at people and a dog:

http://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/Man-killed-by-S-F-police...

What would you have done if you'd seen that?
The answer to this relates to how Apple intends - and has always intended - the iPad to be used: first and foremost, it's a tablet. There is still a big debate surrounding this form factor and its standard use case. Whilst Microsoft appears to be aiming for the "laptop with a removable screen" market, Apple is firmly coming at this fight from the opposite direction; the iPad is very much a tablet that you can attach a keyboard to if you really want.

Now, whilst Apple has conceded that the on-screen keyboard isn't quite up to scratch for enough people that it warrants proper external keyboard support, I think it's highly unlikely they're going to extend that to mouse support. Think about the 'Pro' moniker. Professional artists will use the Pencil (plus touch control with their fingers). Professional writers will use the keyboard. Neither group has a huge need for a mouse - if they do, they certainly don't seem to be shouting about it at the moment.

So the vast majority of pros, doing work, aren't looking for mouse support. Casual consumers (there's a chance that Apple is phasing out all iPads except the iPad Pro which, to be honest, makes the name seem a little unwarranted, but that's another story) are best served by the touch screen, and are using tablets in their hands, not placed down on a surface, and certainly not on a surface with enough room for a mouse.

Even if a pointing device were required, I'd argue against a mouse for the table form. Mice require certain surfaces to work properly, if at all. They either come with an annoying wire, or an annoying requirement to source and charge batteries (although the latest overpriced offerings from Apple are trying to deal with that). They sometimes sort-of support the excellent swipe controls that trackpads have nowadays, but rarely, and they're not as good. Mice are pretty bad, and are probably nearing the end of their ubiquity. If Apple really were to support a pointing device (which, as another poster points out, would require software changes that I'm not even going to begin to address), they should go with a trackpad or a trackpoint on the Smart Keyboard.

Having said all of that, I clearly don't understand what your use-case actually is. What do you want to use a tablet for that requires mouse support?
You can "shoot to disable" though it can often result in death. Which can be useful if your trying to keep someone alive to interrogate. However, US police are flat out trained to kill.

Note: Disable does not mean they are unarmed / unconscious, it generally means they can't move quickly and even if they could still be quite dangerous.
There isn't any camera footage in this case, is there? There is, on the other hand, witness testimony to the effect that the police are lying.
This was tried during the 1600's and 1700's, there were 99 year leases on land between the gentry and the yeomen. When costs increased, the gentry were unable to adjust the price on their leases and paved the way for social upheavals.
You don't have to talk about yourself in a conversation :P this probably feeds back into the 'don't interview someone' mentality, but just talk about something in the news or other recent developments. Have they watched Daredevil (s1 or s2)? Which Zelda game was their favourite? Even though politics have been ruled out as a generally safe conversation topic, it's still fun to ask someone their opinion of Trump (wall/no wall/half-height but with barbed wire).

So I propose the following. Instead of using the simple heuristic of talking half the time which will work with nearly everyone practically always (modulo some edge cases when people have literally no strong opinions about anything), use the wealth of your experience as a human being to establish when and when not to promote complex human social interaction, additionally taking into account contextual and mitigating factors, while simultaneously ensuring that all parties are satisfied with the level and intensity of discourse instead of taking some random Internet person's sound bite advice.
It's the federal government that deports people, following the immigration laws of the US.

Are you saying you don't feel safe walking around the US knowing that ICE or CBP deport people?
Nix is more difficult. With Docker, you don't need to learn much new stuff, since images are created from sequences of ordinary shell commands running on familiar distributions. Nix requires you to familiarize yourself with a new package manager and its somewhat arcane definition language. And then also the specific Nix tools for working with npm, ghc, or whatever you want to use. So the experience is very different.
Autocomplete from stack overflow: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11335766
> crab ware
"Is SFBA the only place those middle class people can find a job" Do you know how expensive it is to move? I mean, move across the country from the Bay Area? Should people be forced to move into the Central Valley, a 2+ hour train/public transit commute into the SFBA? What kind of crap quality of life is that?
> Citizen pay for this via income taxes and their employer's corporate tax

100% correct. The property tax rate in Vancouver is 0.35%, which is a small fraction of what other cities across North America pay, while income taxes are significantly higher on the middle class. NYC suburbs, for example Weschester, charge 1.93% of assessment, and even in California, property tax is 1.25%. Some Texas counties are 2+%.

In the absence of a reasonably high property tax, like in Vancouver, homes become much more like an expensive savings account. This is especially the case as interest rates falling below 0 in much of the Western world (some banks in Switzerland charge you to put your money there). And day-to-day services like police, schools and ambulatory are paid for by locals through income and sales taxes. UCLA professor says CA could get rid of income taxes through a 3% property tax. http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-adv-welch-califor...

My suggestion to reduce property speculation is to reduce income taxes drastically (1/2 to 1/3), raise property taxes to at least 1.5% (5x) and provide basic tax assessment increase controls for owner-occupied dwellings, up to say $1m in value.
People don't fall dead after single bullet like in movies. In real scenarios 40 bullets are quite usual.
In this case, there are multiple bystanders who testify they say Nieto pointing the weapon at people and the dog:

http://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/Man-killed-by-S-F-police...
It's hardly the most expensive land on the planet, it isn't even all that near to London let alone somewhere like Manhattan or Hong Kong.

Food security is not something that should be entirely handwaved away, although I agree that plenty of places manage to live entirely on imports.

I agree with the idea of not limiting ourselves to a few cities: that's why it makes little sense to try to turn Cambridge into a London suburb. It's a market town of historic buildings that was spared bombing. The tech industry growth there is great but somewhat accidental. I doubt you've been there, but there's very little that can be done about the traffic problems without demolishing a college. The building of a new railway station north of the river should help greatly though.

I'd suggest trying to build up tech industry in one of the 'post-industrial' cities instead. Maybe we could buy up the £1 houses in Stoke-on-Trent and market those to China at huge markups instead.
Har har guys this was meant to be tongue-in-cheek. Let's not turn it into a flamewar. I'm a happy Linux Docker user but I'm happy to hear that things are becoming really simple and easy for Mac OS X and Windows devs, too.
There's this article explaining the outcomes of applying a genetic algorithm to FPGAs.[1] What I found interesting is that this AI was, unintuitively, using microscopic measurements to create timing circuits where there were none. Manufacturing imperfections in the circuit were found and put to use - the AI was defined by the system within which it existed.

In the same way Tay was merely reflecting the stimulus that it had received. It made an objective measurement of humanity. The most common patterns became prominent.

This isn't a demonstration of the woes of AI, it is a demonstration of the woes of the current human state. If we don't like what has been measured only we can change it.

[1]: http://www.damninteresting.com/on-the-origin-of-circuits/
XD okay, fair enough. I was thinking of the ideal candy bowl, which is self-refilling. Do you grade undergraduate stats quizzes, by the way?
There's a lot of old cruft using async (my current workplace being one of them) - bluebird also has 4x the downloads of async.

async is pretty terrible though, you cannot pass the results from one execution to another, i.e. passing results from one function in async.series to another, which results in developers tending to pollute variable scope by defining above and filling it in inside each callback. This prevents the ability to write clean isolated testable functions.
Learning to code is way harder than most people think
Filesystem interface to Twitter:

http://softwaretechnique.jp/DownLoad/twfs_en.html

This is probably more generic than the project discussed here.
I have not experienced this crash, and even had a container running last night, put the laptop to bed, woke it up this morning and the container is still there, running and interactive.
Running OSX 10.11.3
This means each officer probably fired 10 rounds. This can be done in less than 5 seconds with a standard issue glock.
This isn't about blaming Trump for the graffiti. This is about other people using Trump's campaign to harass and threaten Latino students.

She said she almost fell but kept her balance. http://www.breitbart.com/big-journalism/2016/03/10/3276486/
We must make STEM courses “less competitive” to be more “inclusive” of women
The Java standard library is anemic? As in Java SE? That's rich. Java SE is an everything but the kitchen sink standard library, with functionality like collection classes, local and networking IO, windowing toolkits (more than one), database connectivity, the list goes on.

There is no language with a less anemic standard library, and Java SE is often criticized for being too large.
I don't think I visualize numbers in an unusual way, but I'm curious if there are any diagrams of your visualizations that you're comfortable sharing.
Not just worked in security; "He had graduated from community college with a focus on criminal justice". The article leads us to believe that they identified themselves from 90ft away near or after dark with "Show me your hands". If they are not lying it certainly sounds like he was not convinced they were police and they did a poor job of identifying themselves.
How to Work a 100-Hour Work Week – And Not Die [With Infographic]
To clarify, I visualize the number line. It is actually a curve which extends into space like a meander, and certain distinct numbers are located on points with large curvatures (e.g. 10 and 20). It is somehow "logarithmic-cyclic", so that the shape of the curve starts over for every 3-power -- 10^0, 10^3, 10^6. The shape of the number space from 10^3 to 10^6 looks the same as for 10^0 to 10^3, except the representation in space appear scaled-up or larger.
I do not know how common this perception is :)
There's a lot left out in Solnit's article, see: http://www.modernluxury.com/san-francisco/story/alex-nieto-w...
Harassment and threats aren't covered.

I think you're right about Hillary, but what does that have to do with this conversation?
I'm pretty sure the OP was trying to state that shooting to kill shouldn't be the normal thing police do.
We're onboarding people over time so that we can we can iterate on the beta as we go. The questionnaire is only asking for basic details (Name, Company, which version are you interested in). You do need a Docker Hub ID first.
They are in fact the most popular cars to steal. Especially Honda's.

http://www.dmv.org/insurance/most-stolen-cars-and-other-vehi...
You should check out Dlite (which is an alternative to Dinghy) has been around for a few months: https://github.com/nlf/dlite

It's been a much more friendly (read: plugin and play) than dinghy.
This is one of the features mentioned in the announcement.
Tinder-like application for gifs built with Elm
You can hook into the X11 socket using Docker, but I'm not 100% certain how this could be accomplished on a OSX or Windows. You might be able to forward the socket, but I'm not nearly smart enough for that.
NHS Consultant Psychiatrist has stopped contact with white-hat hacker
Over here (in the Netherlands) there are already a handful of websites (backed by young lawfirms) that will challenge your traffic ticket for you (not just parking, but speeding violations, seatbelts, etc, etc.).

They will do all due diligence (requesting the full report, speeding camera photo if provided, checking every response from the DA-equivalent for any errors, etc) on the basis that, for those cases in which the ticket is dropped, the Dutch state is obligated to pay for the lawyer fees.

The process for the end-user is incredibly simple. Upload a scan of the ticket / summons, fill in a short blurb about why you think the ticket is invalid, sign a permission slip and done. It will never cost you a thing.
I'm not even particularly sure why content expertise is relevant here. There are a lot of arguments both for AND against the FBI that demonstrate a poor understanding of the underlying science. But there are also strong arguments both for AND against the FBI that are backed by a strong understanding of the underlying science. Ultimately, the question at hand is social and political -- not technical.

That's why so many arguments technical people make in favor of Apple miss the point entirely -- they think that it's a technical problem, but it's actually not. In fact, I'm much more interested to hear the opinion of an ethicist or political historian or public policy expert than the opinion of a technical person.

> It's just in their best interests to expand the power of the legislative body.

That's also true of politicians who do have technial expertise. E.g. Herman Cain has a masters in CS.
The article provides some key details you don't mention here:

> It was a civil trial, so the standard was not “beyond a reasonable doubt”, just the “preponderance of evidence”. No one was facing prison, but if the city and officers were found liable, there could be a large financial settlement and it could affect the careers of the policemen. The trial was covered by several local media outlets. On Thursday 10 March, after an afternoon and morning of deliberations, the eight jurors – five white, one Asian woman and two Asian men – unanimously ruled in favour of the police on all counts.

Namely:

- It was a civil trial,

- preponderance of evidence was required,

- the penalty would come back to hurt the tax-base,

- the jurors were insulated from the racial component.
I was referring to:

>Without the bashing, they would become even more extreme. At least after this a lot of devs will think twice about making "micro-modules".

I don't think this "self-regulation" (I called this bashing, the guidelines call this flaming) is going to make people think twice about making micro modules. If they are useful they will be used, I think this community is better than to just bash these communities and call it 'self regulation.'
Stimpy, don't whiz on the electric fence!
Here at least, there is a contingent of medical (and other) students with no debt. Boston-Cambridge is a gravity center for old money. It's astonishing how many >$100k cars you see. It's the PE folks making a killing here, not working stiffs like doctors, but at least career physicians can afford to live here (barely, but their pay must be high enough for them to be here, by necessity. When you need a doctor you need one nearby.) Resident salaries are, of course, terrible, and I have no idea how they live here without being independently wealthy. School housing?
Got it: https://www.gitbook.com/download/epub/book/braydie/how-to-be...

PDF and mobi also available, as well as the Chinese version: https://www.gitbook.com/book/braydie/how-to-be-a-programmer/...
Build your audience with Xcopy
The death wasn't caused by racism and police brutality in the abstract. It was caused by the confluence of the two that manifests in the context of gentrification. Cities have a huge incentive to police these neighborhoods in a way that makes the gentrifiers "feel safe." That causes an atypically unstable situation.
As mentioned in another comment here [1], we've been in touch with the author of dlite during this beta. His feedback was very useful!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11352621
What are the loopholes? Is it like Section 8?

They fell in the statement because it was listed on the Wikipedia article. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rent_control_in_the_United_Sta...

Thank you for the heads up.
Yeah, I think there's no reason to create a chatbot with no pre-learned Cyc-like knowledge base in these days.
Finally, I really hated the additional complexity and gotchas that boot2docker carried.
In this case you could still pick homebrew as your package manager of choice. It works pretty well, is available cross platform (https://github.com/Linuxbrew/linuxbrew) and is far more simple than docker. You just have write a short shell script which installs all the dependencies via brew when not installed already (much like you'd do in a Dockerfile).
WAR ENDS AS ARCHDUKE FRANZ FERDINAND IS FOUND ALIVE - "How fares Europe?" asks presumed dead count.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Dumb_Century
30% of us may have our minds controlled by some parasite