skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Judging by the continuous stream of people convicted for buying what they think are explosives from undercover FBI agents posing as jihadists, there are a lot of people that want to blow things up.

Well. If it were the case that there are lots of people trying to buy explosives from fbi agents posing as jihadists, I would go so far as to conclude that there are a lot of people who want _the ability_ to blow things up.

If there were a lot more office bombings, infrastructure bombings, etc, then I would agree that there appear to be a lot of people who want to actually blow things up.
Probably also worth mentioning hledger[0], the Haskell version of ledger which has a limited but growing number of features. They also provide a text-based (hledger-ui) and a web-based (hledger-web) interface.

For my simple needs, this is the one I use.

[0]: http://hledger.org/
The 10 biggest European tech stories this week
Why an underwater breathing apparatus on Kickstarter is 100% impossible
Stop wasting your time
I worked in ad industry. We had are own 3k lib with code inspired by jquery to deal with that problem of "fixing the browsers incompatibility", because vanilla JS does ,not exists when DOM/browser functionalities are added to the equation.

I learned to use CSS without framework, and it helps a lot both writing efficient CSS selector and fast loading HTML that is reactive ... and maintainable easy to fix/deploy CSS. Once you learned it.

Yes I suggest that it can be done. But I cannot do it anymore because no modern coders want to learn all that. Thus my CTO, and colleagues always complained that it should not be done this way.

Well ... I used to complain to much dependency is fragile, vulnerable and they say, let us follow the hurd.

I say, your code is expensive to write, maintain, support.

They said no. Else we find no one, and no one wants to learn this ol' shit.

Look where we are today?

The mass can be wrong I guess. Being right makes you jobless but at least when the bubble will explode I will be valuable again. And I will make people pay a lot for my skills of having no skills in babel, angular 2, react ...

Less is more. Especially for a backend coder.
Wasn't Papert talking about this stuff in the 1960s and 70s? It seems a little arrogant to celebrate the 10th anniversary of something published in 2006 without reference to the preceeding 50 years.
I consider this timeframe to be quite recent, for the reason that most of these systems, in ICS especially, have been installed for quite a bit longer. One of the biggest problems in that industry, as I'm sure you're aware, is the relatively very long lifecycle of equipment, and low rate of in-the-field updates.
TempleOS is ring-0-only. No system call overhead.
Looks like quite a few of these were cribbed from the intercal character set[0]. Nice to see that living on.

[0] http://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/intercal-man/tonsila.htm...
How many instances of node octo where running to handle the load?
Law enforcement investigators seek out private DNA databases
It is very legal and common in France. The overall payment is calculated according to the age of the seller on a scale set down by French law.

It isn't really a purchase or deed contract. It is an agreement between two estates. The property becomes an inheritance so that is why it persists generations. I think that is the best way to explain it anyway.
To clarify, posting data that you exfiltrated crosses a line and you shouldn't do this. Publishing a proof of concept for the exploit instead is widely considered acceptable especially when the publisher attempted to contact the vendor and got a wall of silence.
How does one live without is-positive-integer and isArray?
They won't be forced, but if they don't pay they will lose the apartment.
This is a precursor: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC61047/
Open HTML to PDF
Language Detection using N-Grams
Can someone explain to me, why this is not appropriate?
How to work with large JSON datasets using Python and Pandas
The artist doesn't get to choose how people react to their art.

C.S. Lewis takes on the issue of subjectivism in his book "The Abolition of Man". He takes a pretty close look at the ethical repercussions of moral subjectivity. It's a fairly quick read and I think it's even available online because it's out of copyright.

It's not by any means a direct rebuttal of your comment, but right at the beginning of the book I think there's an example that's germane to this current conversation. You may find it interesting.
In these cases, there's always a clear intention to carry out an attack. Here's one such case: http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2015/01/14/377287190/...

By running these stings, the FBI has made it very hard for real terrorist plotters to get in contact with real would-be foot-soldiers. If someone agrees to carry out a bombing when a fake terrorist is asking, what makes you think they wouldn't do it when a real terrorist asks?
And their insurance wouldn't cover them if they didn't lock the door.
The real question is: How does one live without is-thirteen?
https://github.com/jezen/is-thirteen
>and never talk to them

The principal's office is not a courtroom - there is no right to remain silent, right to due process, right to representation, cross-examination, presumption of innocence, burden of proof, or anything like that.

School administrators are 100% within their rights to dispense the same punishments to uncooperative students as those whose guilt can be actually established, to escalate discipline (including, in 19 states, beating with paddles and canes) until the student apologizes/confesses, and to share the fruits of their much-less-constrained interrogations with police.
http://symbolhound.com/ can help.
=( )= goatse operator

cannot unsee.
Just curious, what sort of work situation led to that arrangement?
I like the name "stabby lambda", but I dislike its use. It seems less readable to me. The again I also think ruby 1.9 Hash syntax is less readable, so maybe my judgement is suspect.
That is not a bad idea actually. As long as we got a package or something. We moved to this small city in the hopes of joining this amazing startup working with amazing technology. The downside of leaving is multifold:
1. Headhunter wants his commission back
2. We are in a small city, so interviewing is difficult, may not be able to get a job until i move to a normal city like SF or Austin or NY and start interviewing/networking on the ground.
3. We moved to this new city, need to wait until June when schoolyear is over.
Wouldn't the new owner show some sense of stewardship?
If I'm calculating right, all of the dipole antennas could have been packed into a box the size of an old-fashioned toaster (a 15cm or 6-inch cube).

Calculation: Volume of cylinder (πr²h) x 480M antennas (assume half were of each diameter) =
3.14x(0.00254/2)^2x1.78x240000000 + 3.14x(0.00178/2)^2x1.78x240000000 = 3225cm^3; cube root of 3225 is about 15cm or 6 inches
Finally Released – 1981 US Document on Encryption Policy
> “Your washing machine is a robot. Your dishwasher is a robot.

I'd argue that most dishwashers and washing machines are not robots, because they follow a pre-set sequence rather than responding interactively to their environment. Some might have a degree of closed loop control (eg. temperature control, automatic load size selection) but nothing that you would really count as perceiving their environment.

As for what we will call a robot, the trend seems more the opposite. Twenty years ago an autonomous car would absolutely have been called a robot, whereas now we carefully avoid the word when referring to anything but a robot arm.
I suffered from severe depression for years (to the point that suicide seemed preferable to enduring more failure), and only recently (the past year, really) have managed to stave it off entirely.

I didn't do so through the normal approach: Pills and talking about your feelings. I didn't do much of anything, really.

* The major sources of stress in my life worked themselves out. (I don't want to go into detail about this one.)

* I went on a ketogenic diet for a while, which helped with the anxiety significantly. I stopped six months ago because of unemployment (keto diets are expensive!), and the anxiety has not come back.

* I truly accepted that, no matter how much weight I lose or how successful I am in my career, I'll probably never be attractive enough to find a boyfriend. This was something that used to torment me with feelings of inadequacy (magnified by having to be in the closet to my religious family).

Recently, I started working a job that actually provides a livable wage AND health insurance benefits. (Also, paid time off. I haven't taken a vacation in five years!)

Now that I might actually be able to afford mental health care, I'm waiting to see if the depression will come back, because conventional wisdom says these small tweaks to my life are temporary measures at best. (However, if it doesn't come back, I'm cool with that.)

These were my experiences with depression. I'm sure many more people have suffered through it than will admit it.
Several reasons for not leaving yet:
1. Headhunter wants his commission back (as other posters have noted, this may be illegal. Never crossed my mind!)

2. We moved to this new city, need to wait until June when school year is over.

3. We are in a small city, so interviewing is difficult, may not be able to get a job until i move to a sizeable city like SF or Austin or NY and start interviewing/networking on the ground.
>It was so far ahead, how could it possibly fail? C= marketing.

True. But also, the hardware barely advanced for a long time. Commodore didn't even start to architect a next generation graphics chipset until 1988, and didn't release a significant upgrade until the AGA in the Amiga 4000, in 1992. Seven years after the original Amiga! In retrospect they should have been far more aggressive with their hardware upgrades. Their inability to do so let the rest of the market catch up.
the original dragonball is based on journey to the west, which had characters who were Buddhist gods. As dragonball went on they sort of turned those religious/mythical themes into more digestible fantasy/scifi.
Do you imagine that private schools are better in this regard? From the stereotypical ruler-swinging nuns up through military-style boarding schools, it should be obvious that private schools have extremely wide latitude to discipline students, including physically, and many take their extreme and draconian disciplinary systems as a point of pride.
House Intel Panel Pushes for Staff Access to Classified Information
There's many claims of longevity which lack official documentation. So you need to live to say 125 and then have a city or governance with a 125 year old piece of paper to back you up.

Therein it's not coincidental that the oldest verified are from places like France, the United States, Canada and Japan.
Grew up in the US. American schools, especially in the South, are very much a rendition of a prison, along with a fence and only one exit to the outside through the front door which is guarded.

Compare that to Canada, where I also went to school. If you want to walk out of the school, you may do so at any time during the day with no consequence. During your lunch break you can go buy whatever you want and even hang out in an area designated for smoking. So yeah America's schools suck from my experience.

Third world schools are however much worse where teachers can often beat the students with no recourse.
As so many others note, keep trying stuff! You will, eventually, find a therapy that works for you. Me, some friends, coworkers, family - just a lot of people - have battled internally with depression. And we all cope a bit differently. Prolly because we all have something a bit different.

I never took medication. I think that was a mistake that added years to my recovery. I'm still not sure I'm a person yet (but I'm optimistic about it). I never had the crushing sadness many relate to depression, but rather the emotional void variant [0]; I can't imagine how crippling it must be to not only fake happiness, but to also have to compensate for genuine unhappiness... I hope you find what you need soon. I have an account at gmail (see username) if you feel safe venting to an anonymous person; just keep looking for something that gives you the contrast to see what feeling normal is like (not even feeling good! Just normal. Life is sometimes brutally sad for long periods. And that's ok. But if you can't imagine feeling differently then maybe the mind's chemistry has wedged itself.)

Anyhow, if anything else comes out of this rather large thread of responses, you ain't alone. It's hard to slog through and find what works for you, be it a next gen medicine, meditation, or an hour on the motorcycle every day, you'll find the thing(s) eventually. Just slog through it a bit longer.

Also: we seem to only have the one life, so procrastinate on ending it. You've a worst case of dying of old age or accident, then, and you may just be surprised to be in a better place a few years from now. Being able to look back is certainly a luxury I cherish, personally.

[0] http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2013/05/depression-par...

It's so silly, but this is to me the best, most consice write up of depression I've stumbled upon. YMMV. But my friends and I were in tears laughing over it - but over different parts. Depression nails a lot of people in different ways, so keep trying to fid the fix for you. It really does exist.
>If I stop working we'll be bankrupt within months.

Is it possible to cut your cost of living significantly (by 50% or more through some extreme changes)? When the alternative is suicide, I'd imagine that almost _anything_ else is acceptable.

I know you don't have the energy for this lifestyle refactor since you're working two jobs and depressed. Can your wife take on this responsibility?

Lastly, bankruptcy is a greatly preferable option to suicide for your families sake.
Perhaps you could grace them with some of your superior knowledge.
If it is a relatively trivial idea then it shouldn't be patentable
I think survivorship bias is the central flaw in "why aren't we dead by now". If survival depends on an event not occurring, I'd be extra careful in estimating its odds.
>There is a no-mans-land between the two where the quality is generally poor but the price is still too high to be blase about your kit.

Here's a life pro tip: This applies to pretty much every product.
Right. That's why I also added the part to familiarize students with the Reid technique "They will behave this way, and lie to you, then they are trained to do this... etc".

In that case the goal is to let interogators think the technique they were sent to the seminar to learn, is working, it is just that the student is not guilty.

"The don't talk" advice would be not give them anything to share with the police. But then can't win, because silence will be met with punishment as will be seen as a sign of guilt (just like crying).

> including, in 19 states, beating with paddles and canes)

How common is that? I understand they are laws that allow it, some are archaic and are in books because nobody bothered to eliminat them. I've heard of just calling the cops and let cops cuff them and take them away. Seems like beating them in school building, by school staff, would invite more lawsuits, and if anything they will go to extreme lengths to avoid lawsuits.
Yes, you're right. Compared to how long these systems have actually been connected to the Internet it's only recently that we've started measuring the extent of their exposure.
Re: Securing Your Digital Life Like a Normal Person
I like to shoot for the spot on the list that's one below the last guy that gets laid off.
There's a romantic notion with patent law about the garage inventor who invents the better mousetrap, patents it, and makes a fortune.

Has this ever happened?

Lone inventors who did patent things seems to have spent their time in court rather than getting rich (Eli Whitney, Edison, Wright Bros.).
The short answer for why it's cheaper is that the west industrializing first is basically a historical accident. From of the perspective of a "make things and give them to people" optimizer, if you don't have a better reason to put things places, you'll want to put manufacturing close to people to cut down on transport waste. So, it's cheaper in Asia because prices convey information, and the information is "more things should be built in Asia because Asia has much more population than thing-making".

Another angle is asking why people are willing to spend so much money to put manufacturing in the US. Skilled workers is part of it. Another is having a low-corruption society, and all the advantages that social capital in general brings. Yet another is having convenient access to the other capital that your company needs to do business with in order to function. Like, if all the sub-components are built in the US, and your sub-component is being sold to US manufacturers, moving your facility offshore means a lot of shipping costs and delays.
Over 100,000 paddlings per year on the books in public schools.
That was once the case, before circa 2007 or so.
Having recently completed my first facilitation of the Adult OWL curriculum and seen the impact it had on participants, I highly agree with you.
Dear Microsoft, next time please test it on reddit. It could then say anything and nobody would doubt it was a real reddit user regardless of the outcome. The worst case scenario would be that it got it's account deleted.
Out of curiosity, would it be possible to be able to do async actions without side effects?
Then I don't know why the author didn't just say "his family will have to continue paying out of his estate". I suspect that kind of obligation is very legal and common in most of Europe and North America (and probably elsewhere): if someone dies, their debts and contracts are settled against their estate.

The way it's written, it sounds like the family was legally obligated to keep paying until Calment's death, even if the estate ran dry.
That's on my TODO.
People say that. But it's totally misguided IME. You're talking about scalaz.

Normal Scala code has fewer symbols than Ruby aside from function lifting (the underscore).

In fact, you've got Generics (square braces), curly braces for blocks, fatty arrows for call-by-name, functions parameters and pattern matching. Parens for methods and tuples. Underscore for function lifting. cons (double or triple colon). Stab by arrows as an optional shorthand infix notation for creating Pairs AKA Tuple2.

Every once in a blue moon you might see :+ to mean add a single item.

You can write a whole heckuva lot of Scala and never use much more than that. If you're facing symbolic overload then you should probably reevaluate the libraries you're using.

The only ones I use frequently that add anything else are spray-routing/akka-http's Route.~ to concatinate routes and json4s's JObject.~ to concatinate two objects together.

Yes there's a world of libraries that add a lot more, but they're entirely optional. You aren't a bad programmer if you do or do not use scalaz. (At least I don't consider myself a bad one, and I don't.)

Scala itself doesn't actually extend all that far beyond c#. The FUD around symbols in Scala is just that. You add cons, the occasional stabby arrow and the underscore and you've got the extent of Scala's additions you'll find in your average library.

I just do not get how people walk away with this impression. Especially Rubyists where ivars, cvars, pipe characters, two different HashMap styles etc is in everyday code.

IME Scala developers in-training don't actually have much trouble with this stuff. What they have trouble with is pattern-matching structure and function composition.

But Ruby can't do either.

In fact, other than the ability to invent more complex DSLs with more symbols I'm not actually sure that there's anything Ruby does better. Or more consistently.
I learned quickly how to resist interrogation in public school here in Canada. I said nothing until released.
Sometimes they really do mean it. Not everything is a cynical ploy.
"There's nothing inherently wrong with a lobbyist. They're there to help inform representatives. "

You are naive.

"Intended as an internal document. Good reading to understand the nature of rich democracies and the fact that the common people are not allowed to play a role."

Crisis of democracy

http://trilateral.org/download/doc/crisis_of_democracy.pdf

http://www.amazon.com/Crisis-Democracy-Governability-Democra...

Our brains are much worse at reality and thinking than thought. Science on reasoning:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYmi0DLzBdQ

Manufacturing consent (book)

http://www.amazon.com/Manufacturing-Consent-Political-Econom...

Protectionism for the rich and big business by state intervention, radical market interference.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WHj2GaPuEhY#t=349

Manufacturing consent:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwU56Rv0OXM

https://vimeo.com/39566117

Testing theories of representative government

https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/mgilens/fi...

Democracy Inc

http://www.amazon.com/Democracy-Incorporated-Managed-Inverte...
I remember they used to say it was a sound and strong logic vs others.
I think you can do it with just one kernel mode thread for all processes, using one (or more) pages of memory per process/thread. The kernel process can read all the pages, but pages can only be read by their respective processes.

It looks like this is not what the article's implementation does, but I think it would be possible.
Nothing that's untestable is worth attention. Except for considering how it might be tested, anyway. And except for the fun of bullshit ;)
Review of EZ Popups by the Legendary Marketer Sean Donahue and $260 Free Bonus
Different strokes for different folks.
"practical program development" implies that it is intended to make things and is not just proof of concept, no?
The difference is that they exist to serve the customer, and if you don't want that for your kid, they will not have it. I don't know how you could come to the conclusion that there would be NO private schools to suit our sane and reasonable customer here.
If you choose to talk to a therapist, make sure to find an older guy that is not bought out with the modern medical system. He'll actually help you. The younger generation is full of shills with pills and not a lot of actual emotional fill.
Inggris berjuang dari ketinggalan
Has it occurred to you it's entirely possible that some people at typelevel are black? And you're saying that yes, they should interact with and condone the views of someone that would see them enslaved and feels they are inherently inferior and should have fewer rights than him?

Maybe you could. Maybe, if someone had consistently argued that you and your family were of an inferior race and should bow to their will as is your ordained place in the universe, you could shrug it off and say, "let's agree to disagree and get on with things".

I'd guess this has never happened to you though. I'd guess you can have this position because this is not your safety and your rights that are in danger. It's always so much easier to consider hatred acceptable when you're not its target.
What You Need to Know About Water Damage
> And those 4 load-balanced instances we were running Octo
> on initially? We’re now doing it with 2.
Imagine that Facebook or Google announces that the rent is too damn high, it impedes growth, and they are moving to a place with lower taxes and some housing available to employees, like Seattle, WA or Austin, TX or maybe Boulder, CO. And the City councils of Mountain View or Menlo Park or whatever are like: good riddance, we don't need you, your buses and your tax dollars!
what about a converter for this ?
I'm a bit confused how what appears to be an Apple TV would show up here.

http://vncroulette.com/images/91.146.187.140.jpg