skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And to alleviate and diminish these tensions the US civil administrator in Iraq decided the best way forward was to fire 800 000 military (mostly sunni) men and remove their only lively hood. Can't see anything going wrong with that move.
Thanks!:-)
That's not the only joke in the feature list (or the whole page, to be honest.)
Hey Btashton,

Thank you for bringing this to our notice.

We have fixed it, should reflect in few hours from now. Will appreciate it if you can confirm once fixed.

- Vipul
5 Best BuddyPress WordPress Themes to Create Social Networking Sites
You should mention if you are affiliated with this site.
Hey @yKumar6,

This is automatically integrated within your prototypes. You can record and analyze all data-points just by sharing your prototypes over link... :)
Thanks for sharing.
Would like to learn more about the free services and promotional method provided by Google.
Anyone can tell me more? I found some videos on Youtube. I followed but it was not very effective!
Umberto Eco's Anti-Library (2015)
Elm, however, goes the exact opposite and tries to make compiler error messages as helpful as possible to beginners, especially from 0.16 onwards: http://elm-lang.org/blog/compilers-as-assistants with a whole repository dedicated to non-compiling programs with less than ideal error messages: https://github.com/elm-lang/error-message-catalog/

TBF might be simpler for Elm as it eschews much in the way of type abstractions.
DOT to build National Transit Map from local open data
Why Indian Startups Fail at Information Security
I don't think my way is the right one (for starters because I do not have just one way of doing things), I'm merely explaining why in some cases doing as you suggest is not wanted (ok, could have called it a keypoint instead of the keypoint to make this clear I guess). Also I'm not even mentioning Sublime/Atom here, just editors and find/replace in general.
Texting while walking could soon be illegal in New Jersey
Python and CherryPy and any light DB like SQLite.
Or Bottle instead of CherryPy.
I don't understand why everyone loves Samsung... I always go for a Nexus... Which at least has fast updates and is the best type of Android Phone in my view.

PS. Sony also does a hell of a good job :)
John Malone gave some interesting comments about synergies: https://youtu.be/v5QfCLeloEg?t=2038
Hey @Nimanjalali, thank you for your inputs.

Yes, we fully support Desktop/Apple TV/Smartwatch prototypes. Since most of our usage is on Mobile, hence the targeted positioning.

I'll discuss it with the team and see if can add a strip to showcase list of supported screens.

(we are enabling HTTPs in few days.)
Open Source and hacker culture has caused me to dislike everything proprietary
I'm the type of person who needs 60 FPS in games and don't notice any latency while typing in Atom. The characters appear instantly on keydown.

Are you using the latest version? Performance did increase quite a lot since 1.0.
That is seriously impressive.
Is Lwan a good project for a C beginner to learn more about C and contribute?
When Google got confused (Fastest way to deploy Django)
Have you tried talking them into the current century and all of its spoils?
That didn't happen. Please cite.
A large proportion of chronic pain is iatrogenic, or the product of maladaptive coping strategies. The canonical example is back pain; Standard medical advice was once a long period of bedrest, but this further weakened the supportive musculature of the back, creating a vicious cycle of pain and inactivity. The standard advice is now the exact opposite; Exercise is essential in spite of the pain, for both physical and psychological reasons.

There are often complex psychosocial factors involved, with access to disability benefits playing a substantial role in a large proportion of cases. Long-term use of opiates can cause hyperalgesia and rebound pain due to tolerance and withdrawal. Chronic pain is not simply a spontaneous biological phenomenon.

In the relational frame theory that underpins acceptance and commitment therapy, similar mechanisms are seen as integral to chronic anxiety and depression. Experiential avoidance is a common response to unpleasant emotions, but avoiding stimuli that trigger painful emotions tends to cause a paradoxical increase in the intensity and frequency of those painful emotions. Managed exposure to these stimuli is an essential component of a wide range of behavioural therapies.
>Atom never told me about this during startup.

Yes it did: http://i.imgur.com/rVEs02x.png
>Depression is similarly crippling and unhelpful.

Though it must have some function or evolution would have got rid of it. My theory is keeping your head down may be helpful if you are screwing up socially. These days if the people who know you don't like you you can just move but in the hunter gatherer days that may have been fatal.
OsString [1] in Rust provides native string that can be directly passed to OS-specific API. It is UTF-16 on Windows.

[1] - https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ffi/struct.OsString.html
Publicly Funded Research Should Be Publicly Available
Owning my personal mainframe is a long-held dream of mine, but practically, it wouldn't make a lot of sense unless somebody would let me put it into their datacenter.

My apartment is on the second floor, so a) I would not be able to get it upstairs and b) the floor would probably collapse under the weight. Plus, it is pretty big and would make my living room kind of ... crowded. And then, there is the electricity... And even if I somehow could solve all these problems, I would still need to attach a storage server to it, which kind of has the same problems.

So I envy this person, a lot, but realistically, I would not want to buy one for myself.

(IIRC, during the S/390 days, IBM built a 4U mini-mainframe one could rack-mount. There also was the P/390, which was a single-board implementation that came with one CPU, a channel controller and 128 or 256 MB RAM, all on a PCI card - I think it was meant for developers. Sadly, IBM has given up on small-ish mainframes...)
Psychotherapy comes in 2 broad forms.

Short term CBT style (which is recommended first line treatment) and long form therapies such as psychdynamic counselling. These long form talking therapies tend not to be useful for anxiety.
> I am all for glue services, big and small. But it's better for the web that they connect to stable, documented, public APIs, rather than custom private ones.

This is the clincher for me. I spent about 15 minutes looking around IFTTT before figuring out that there were no developer docs because this is a service for enterprise customers, not for us.
Looking at the linked police statement, it seems likely to be spear phishing targeted at a company in the area.

> A local corporation contacted the police department advising that an employee had received an email
CEO pay doesn't correlate with effectiveness but it correlates very strongly with company size.
The fact that IFTTT claims to own all the content that flows through it, even though it did not itself create any of that content, is ridiculous. That alone is reason for no one to ever use this service.
Skeleton seems unmaintained. https://github.com/dhg/Skeleton
Why don't they try and develop a model that takes into account that students will study directly against the test?

The current model seems to rely on what could be called "security by obscurity". Of course students shouldn't be able to spend hours analysing a single text before the test, but if you publish a corpus of 200 texts, then anyone who read and analysed them thoroughly before the test aren't really cheating anymore, they are just educating themselves.
Thanks!
I am planning to write more about Google Adwords. Stay tuned.
I've been helping out a developer that has been building sites with Semantic UI and it's making my skin crawl.

It seems like a good start for prototyping and admin interfaces, but for anything else it just adds too much styling and classes that need to be overridden.

The name seems poorly choosen, since you're constantly adding classes that reference styling decisions making it everything but semantic (ui very wide, ui very thin, ui three column doubling grid, …).
I think mongodb was always like that.
Shit if I'd done this, I'd just have attached a faked ticket with a working bank account. Or a dead drop for people to send cheques to. No need for malware, that doesn't pay as much as a 10$ speeding ticket.
I used to have a roll of sticky tape on the desk, which acted as a nice area to put all the screws in, with the added advantage that it would prevent them going walkies.
I think they (apple) might send a specially prepared iPhone undercover with some verbose logging enabled and ask to have it cracked by such a company, and try to locate the breach.
Thanks for sharing this perspective.

It's a testament to the the tools and infrastructure that your team built that a two man team can keep Runscope in a cash positive holding pattern. If this is rock bottom then Runscope is far more resilient than the sea of other non revenue generating companies in this environment.
again. props for being open. hope you get to share more lessons as time heals.
"On the other hand, CEO cocaine addiction might be a very good predictor of company profits" hmm looking at Wall Street it would seam a very good predictor.
Ask HN: Office with no windows. What are some background streaming alternatives?
The recent Tesla cases are examples of small companies trying to prevent their larger suppliers from making them obsolete.

A lot of anti-competitive law in the US is not "big vs small". Many of the biggies are small vs small or even small vs big - occupational licensing, exclusionary zoning, agricultural laws, lots of state level regulations designed to protect (not very large) incumbents.

Sadly protectionism is a widespread plague that doesn't fit any easy narratives.
We have several non-US customers. What do you mean by "channels you need to go through"?

Generally, if you can meet the requirements, you can handle patient data for US customers. HIPAA doesn't have any sovereignty requirements (geographic restrictions on where the data are stored/transmitted), although it's fairly common to see them introduced in contracts or BAAs.
I used password gorilla for years until 2015, when I switched to keepassx.

I had similar concerns about how it felt that password gorilla remained unchanged for periods of time, regardless of whether I would know if there was a vulnerability or not. It was more...it felt stable (which was fine) but not "this will be here forever!" to me. I recognize I could've forked it (or something similar) but I don't (yet) know tcl/tk and don't feel comfortable "owning" my own password manager for security-related stuff.

I can recommend keepassx/family (I had, long ago, chosen password gorilla for Windows & Linux support) but, at this point if you are moving, find something you are comfortable with (that's updated!).
I derive my conclusion based on articles I read in financial/economic press.
I know that's not a very good heuristic, but somehow I feel like economic thought is mostly based on mathematical models and political science, while the study of human behavior and more generally, human mind is left to psychologists/psychiatrists as something marginally useful.
I think economics and society in general would benefit greatly from a more unified theory.

I'm sure that hedge funds do exactly this and reap great returns as a result.
Is this a criticism, or a positive via the implication that high school ruins a much large fraction?
Indeed, but are the terms of service a contract? Is there any consideration?

The answer is probably no, they are merely a set of expectations they have around providing their service.
Unable to open links in iOS 9.3 bug – fix and tech write-up
I believe that StrBuf or something similar was the name for a short time after the ~str removal.
The C++ working group has actually tried to provide a solution to this issue - that templates are only type-checked at instantiation time - for almost ten years. The original "Concepts" specification was overly ambitious and was dropped from C++11 - and just this year it was deemed that even the newer "Concepts Lite" proposal is not yet ready for C++17.
The key unanswered question, and for me the fundamental reason I switched from using Bootstrap to Foundation at work, is how designer friendly the two are.

Bootstrap is fantastic when you want a site that looks like Bootstrap, these tend to be put together by developers. Foundation (at least was) much less opinionated and therefore when you're given a PSD by a designer much easier to implement.

Have things improved on that front? Is it easy to override Bootstrap's defaults?
Doesn't MacID already do this with Proximity Wake?

[Http://MacID.co]
Out of curiosity, what would be some examples of computers with non-unicode filesystems? I'm scratching my head trying to come up with anything other than old, old legacy systems that used EBCDIC.
How many times, dear colleagues, do we have to be reminded of this truth?

If you don't pay for the product, you are the product.
How We Build CSS in Office Delve
FBI Unlocks San Bernardino Shooters iPhone, Withdraws Legal Action Against Apple
SAT's are not used universally, nor are they the only factor in determining acceptance when they are used. Nor SHOULD they be.

Whatever the case, it is not surprising that sketchy cram schools are cheating.
TODO: Create brand and company with open source designs, versioned products, and sell just above cost!
How could that particular error (using that as an example) be improved?

> error: the trait `core::fmt::Debug` is not implemented for the type `T`

That pretty much is the problem. It seems the bigger pain point is as you say "they make sense in hindsight", but that's because (as the author acknowledges) of expectations driven by other programming languages. C++ wouldn't have raised an error because the type-checking is done after template expansion, whereas Rust is the other way around.

The biggest criticism from me would be the hints underneath advising the author to implement the Debug trait, whereas the solution is to add a trait bound to the code instead.

If anything I'd say Rust's compilation errors are above average in both the accuracy of the error message, and helpful hints. The learning curve around concepts such as lifetimes and moved values and other rare features do take time, however.
Is it a balanced tree? If not, worst case could still be O(n).
I think the Tea Party story has nothing to do with companies wanting light regulation. The story is that "evil guvmint" enables the big boys in the private sector to seal up their industry with red tape. It matters little whether the government folks or company bosses gain more from the deal.

And that story is about making it harder to regulate. If regulations are technocratic decisions made according to vague or ever-changing rules, then lots of cosy deals are going to be done.
I don't think anyone is arguing that you shouldn't ask candidates to prove domain specific knowledge as part of the hiring process. The issue is that typically people use proxies for proving the candidates have the skills they need for a job, and you should design the proxies to be as close to the job as possible.

So if deriving log likelihood formula in high pressure, time limited situations, is a good proxy for the kind of work the candidate will be doing, by all means do it that way.

If on the other hand, they are more likely to be asked on the job, to go away for some time, think about the questions needing answers in a data set, design an algorithm to suss out those answers and then persuade their colleagues that it is correct, you should design your interview process to align with that.
Or you could keep graduation rate constant and make the taught material harder.
DynamoDB – The Paper That Changed the Database World
This works in El Capitan as well.
How much did you pay to post your message?
ECMAScript Proposal for JavaScript Decorators(and Protocols)
Y Combinator “Sad” at Lack of VR/AR Applicants, Calls for More
Note that everything but String and str are not used that often, and when they are, its straightforward. You'll probably use them in cases like `File::new(Path::new(my_string))` with some error handling if necessary, and forget that the intermediate existed. In fact, many of these APIs use std::convert trait magic so that you don't need to manually convert to the intermediate type at all. You also see these string types used when they are read, stored, and reused later. I haven't seen many cases of string-type-specific gymnastics being done, except sometimes with paths (which you can treat as a list of characters as well as a list of segments).
According to many, hubble was a either a repurposed keyhole satellite, or was developed as a cover for a new generation of spy satellites. Rumour has it there are literally dozens of HST equivalents in orbit, but only one of them points away from earth.

Here's a source which makes this rather clearer - if this wasn't the case, why would the NRO happen to have two hubble-spec telescopes just sat around? http://www.planetary.org/blogs/guest-blogs/jason-davis/nasa-...
It's good that this thread is pointing to quality rather than quantity of regulation -- but remember that "we" (i.e. voters and chattering internet posters) have no control over the making of regulation.

What we have some control over, is the process that makes regulation. And a process that makes it easy and convenient, will be easy and convenient for the insiders who work it.
They say these events are very localised atvthe moment. Maybe they are targeting/fishing for someone in particular?
> obvious and peaceful political solution if we overthrow the current regime

Well, there's just one small issue: people. Have you met them? Do you honestly think that inhabitants of North in South Korea actually want to live together as one country? That southerners want their first-world economy to support the shit-poor north for several decades? That northerners want all their lifestyle and ideals that they have been taught from the crib, destroyed? That these people are ready to trust each other in general? Hell, even northerners who defect and run to the South encounter a lot of hostility — can you imagine what the shitstorm happen when millions of them will cross the border in search of better life?
Nice article, but the diagram halfway down that shows the EM spectrum.... I'm scratching my head over why "Audio" is apparently now electromagnetism.
This isn't really about too much profitability, its about corporations getting large enough, diversified enough, and still having the ability to relocate their home, so that politicians cannot rely on them as cash cows for either political contributions or taxation.
> National policies, in the form of tariff, tax, and relative currency value, are enormous factors in the cost of imported goods.

National policies are meaningless nowadays, as international trade treaties force countries to get rid of tariffs, and to have a race to the bottom in taxes.

How do you plan on competing with the US when you have to import all their goods without tariffs, and have higher taxes yourself?

You can’t.

The free trade treaties directly threaten any model in which corporate taxes pay for the wealth of society, and instead only allow models in which society is paid for with the regressive VAT.
A good salesperson not only sells the product but also an idea. This way one can get a customer partially pay for the development of the final product bringing important source of financing.

Having a good salesperson is very important even if the product is not yet ready. A sales
Yes it seems so. But there are forked repositories that are being maintained. They are

1. Skeleton framework (https://github.com/skeleton-framework/skeleton-framework) and

2.Skeleton Plus (https://github.com/oltmannsdaniel/skeleton-plus)

I like skeleton plus because of the responsive menu. The colours are not so good :P
Thanks for the tip. I really enjoyed reading Rendezvous with Rama again last weekend.
In which years did American Airlines last lose $24billion (or its equivalent accounting for inflation). Or do they have long streaks of smaller losses?
Art and Technology: Experiencing Artwork in Virtual Reality
Show HN: Interactive, Visual Explanation of the GRAIL Handwriting Recognizer
That man shaped how I think about things. In some ways, a good thing; in some ways, a bad thing. Although I never got to meet him, and he lived a long productive life despite the medical condition he suffered from, it still pains me to be reminded such a great mind died.
> The framers never intended for individuals to give up their rights just because they form corporations.

A person never lost their individual right to freedom of speech if they formed or became a member of a corporation.
Five Simple Steps is shutting down
Commercial support made easy
Hi HN,

We at Baikal have been working on a communication and transaction platform targeting software project maintainers.

The idea is to streamline the professional support process and provide a single platform where programmers can communicate, come to agreements, make payments, etc.

We'd really appreciate hearing your thoughts, and implore anyone to try out the service and send us feedback.

We've also started a promo event giving away cash :-). Links below.

Thanks for reading!

baikal.io
Every time I've had blood drawn it has taken several minutes and required a number of vials; if order was important it seems that it would be affecting the results of conventional blood testing. For me at least, the actual drawing of the blood is anti-climactic and I experience the most anxiety (with it's concomitant physiological reactions) in advance of the blood being drawn at all. Consequentially, it seems likely that the order doesn't matter significantly.

Furthermore, it's hard to imagine how results could be dramatically altered. How would having a previous finger prick blood test for say glucose level, cholesterol, triglycerides, blood count (CBC), calcium levels, blood urea levels, or the presence of antibodies possibly change the results of a subsequent test?
Rustup.rs: a method to install Rust toolchain
I'm not familiar with the way nginx develops its software, is this change slated for release in 1.9.13?
Exactly. 18, already capable of producing a witty, intelligent presentation like that and he can assemble a mainframe? He's going to go far.
You're using screenshots wrong
Eye tracking gives players a new experience in video games
Sea Urchin Gratin Recipe: a hidden gem for oyster and seafood lovers
page: https://baikal.io/

cash giveaway event: https://medium.com/@baikalio/promotional-event-for-all-open-...
I had assumed that you would need to register to claim to be HIPAA compliant, but that doesn't actually appear to be the case. It looks that if you claim it, you can be audited by Dept of Health and Human Services (HHS). I wonder how that works internationally?
As someone living in one of these places, I strongly disagree. Yes, it started natural. But then a massive media campaign was started, and there is evidence that early on there was money (and people) flowing to nurture the revolution.

I hardly doubt that the US is clean of this.
Would seem silly to use rust for all it's safety features to then call into c libraries, anyhow. So much for Heartbleed wouldn't happen with rust.
>> Marketing dollars and grandiose statements cannot replace pedal-to-the-metal hard work and proper engineering.

Can't really fault them for marketing/grandiose statements, they're going to try to sell their products like anyone else would.
First Minimal Synthetic Bacterial Cell Designed and Constructed by Scientists
Quite weird to open the website and see social logins. Taking this post title into account, the "anonymous" option should be first.
Economy is similar (though perhaps not as horrible) - economic Nobel laureates have profound disagreements w.r.t. basic "laws" of economy.
Show HN: Worldwide eCommerce websites