skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it doesn't in any sort of browser compatible way.
I too found the behavior of visibility cycling via <TAB> to be a little annoying. What frustrated me was that pressing <TAB> a third time throws a tonne of text (assuming you have a reasonable amount of text) at the buffer. Recently I started using some other visibility commands like show-children (C-c <TAB>) and show-branches (C-c C-k).

For example, I use org-capture+datetree when taking notes and can have months worth of information in an org buffer. I like to use '2 C-c <TAB>' when situated on a month headline to show me all of the top level headings for each day in that month. It gives me a nice overview of what I have been doing for the month.

With regard to your second issue, you can control this behavior with the org-cycle-separator-lines variable. By default, leaving two blank lines will make org leave a space in your outline when folding.
Sci-Hub vs. the Scarcity-Mongers
CSV.open also uses a file handle (and takes a block). So File.open would be redundant.

A fun hack is to use the threach library (threaded each) on the CSV object. Used with JRuby you can run on all cores to quickly process a large file, while keeping memory usage light.
Inlining is no longer good practice with HTTP/2. Multiple small files can be transferred in parallel and cached independently.
> Police are civilians. Some people see this as hair-splitting, but it's a very important distinction.

I've heard that before, but never seen any good support for it. I checked several dictionaries, and they say that police are not civilians. Here are the definitions of "civilian" they give.

New Oxford American Dictionary: "a person not in the armed services or the police force".

Merriam-Webster: "one not on active duty in the armed services or not on a police or firefighting force".

Cambridge English Dictionary: "a ​person who is not a ​member of the ​police, the ​armed ​forces, or a ​fire ​department".

Dictionary.com (which uses Random House, I believe): "a person who is not on active duty with a military, naval, police, or fire fighting organization"

Macmillan: "someone who does not belong to the military or the police".

There are some contexts in which "civilian" means anyone not in the military, but those are generally situations dealing with international laws of war or military law.
CSS was invented 20 years ago and it needed variables then. It still doesn't really have them.
I found it shockingly accurate -- it gave the address of a house I can see out my window. I'm on an entirely wired connection, so I know it's not doing it via any sort of wi-fi location, but perhaps my ISP lays out IPs very predictably or something.
Zoning is what makes gentrification possible. We've made walkable, human scale development illegal, so only what survives from nearly a century ago remains. Among those who like urban living, only the wealthiest can afford to have it, while others are pushed to the single - use, parking-minimum'ed suburban asphalt hellscape.
225k starting?! Holy cow... so grad students that go on to work as a research scientist at Google literally increase their salary by an order of magnitude. That's crazy.
>I'm not sure what you're trying to say here. Are you saying a Roman in Africa didn't notice the guys around him had black skin?

"Romans in Africa vs. black skin" is actually a different point. Differences existed between people, but the notion of "race" did not. I'm trying to explain what the history of the notion of "race" was, because we take it for granted now. If you would read the history of race, especially the colonial time around the 17th to 19th century[0], you can see that that is when the notion of "race" as we know it really started to develop as a result of anthropological studies and colonial goals (but NOT genetic, modern scientific studies).

>For example, in the colonial era, how was it decided in Louisiana if one man was black or not? The answer is, less than 1/32 of his ancestry must be of "black blood"[0]. This sort of thinking and arbitrary ruling is how race was established as a social construct.

This is an example of how arbitrary and socially constructed race is.

Not sure if you read my second paragraph, but I wrote this: "In modern science we know that there is enough variation in people that it is basically impossible to concretely associate certain genes with certain races[1]."

You seemed to be convinced that "race is a social construct" has no scientific basis, but my argument is that there is no strong basis for race in science. The only alternative choice then seems to be social.
TOP 5 SIMPLE WAYS TO INCREASE BRAND AWARENESS IN 2016
I hate to admit it, but I think you and Tor both have fair points.

The facilitator of much abuse isn't anonymity per se, but impunity. The ability to act without consequence.

Finding a way to imbue reputation across an anonymised connection seems to be one way to operate. Not an easy problem. There's some work toward solutions, though none are yet widespread.
I stayed by 19th and Mission on Funston for a while. I didn't realize that real estate was so expensive there. I would have thought the Embercadero, Marina etc would be more expensive.
That's probably against Apple's app guidelines.
This is the way to hold on to more technical users. I've tried ddg, but switched back to Google because the results were not good enough for my technical needs. If they are able to lock on this focus group, they'll have a strong user base, and a very loyal one.

Ultimately I want more, and better competition, it's always good for the final user.
My 16 year old home-schooled daughter wakes up at noon... By the way, where I went to school we had 7am (!!!) classes ... I used to sleep in and just skip them as a teen ;)

My personal schedule as an adult is to start working around 10am. Oddly enough when I am on vacation I tend to trend towards getting up earlier. If I need to get to work early for a meeting e.g. I tend to feel very tired the entire day.

I think some lot of this is related to how our sleep patterns are screwed up by artificial lighting. When we go camping we generally don't have fires and we go to sleep when the sun sets down and get up when it comes up. It all feels very natural after you've done a few days of that...
For a detailed look at Orwell's views on socialism, read his non-fiction work "The Road to Wigan Pier". It's split into two parts: first an investigation into the living conditions of poor English people; second an examination of socialism, both arguing for its necessity and acknowledging the practical difficulties it faces.
First, white and black are not races.

Many Mexicans and east Indians look visually similar to each other that people confuse they for the other. But one is Hispanic and the other is not.
The bigger your audience, the less you understand them, and the more likely your joke will flop.
'Shocked' friends, industry condole death of Pratyusha
Yes, like I said it's a mixed bag. Mission San Jose has very high scores but others like JFK High aren't great.

Unlike Fremont, all schools in Pleasanton have excellent scores. There is no concern of rolling up into the wrong schools depending on where you live, availability, etc.
Palmyra's Liberation
REST over HTTP is cache-able using CDNs like CloudFront. GraphQL isn't?

If the client queries get too complex, processing GraphQL might take a toll on the server [0]. GraphQL completely makes sense for a client with limited processing power and battery life, but doesn't offer a great deal in terms of server-to-server communication. JSON Graph by Netflix [1] is worth a look-in for a different take on the problem.

Not sure what you mean by node.js "lacking backpressure"? Node.js is a very well suited solution to GraphQL, since GraphQL implies that the workload is going to to be IO bound.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11300656

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10365555

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOE6nVVr14c
This is an empirical matter. I would have no opinion beyond consulting the literature, which by my superficial understanding does indeed indicate a greater success for pleasant, rehabilitation focussed institutions.
Yeah, I don't get it either. The majority of what I've seen at my company is giphy spam in every channel. The vast majority of people constantly check slack for any giphy updates or other BS. Direct messages are distracting because they are intrusive even if they're not that important right now. The whole thing is anti-productivity masquerading as collaboration.

I get its uses, but I rarely see those in practice.
How to Use Classic Amiga for Word Processing Today
There are very few brands I can recommend anymore.

For me? Filter by "does this laptop have the service manual available officially from the manufacturers site?". That instantly gets me down to Dell and Lenovo (AFAICT).

Everyone else? Unless they need to run Windows I tell them to get a Macbook, with the AppleCare warranty if they're in a country without consumer protection.
Agreed, just didn't feel the need to bring it up - I feel it's obvious.
Why should there be any link between forced labour and prison?
Prisons are exactly what the society that has them wants them to be, no more no less. If Iceland wants them to be correctional facilities, and provides the resources skills and programs required to train inmates to function in a modern civil society, then that's what they are. If your society does not emphasise that function for prisons, this is a choice that your society has made, not some reflection of a universal truth.

Even if, as in most societies there is some ambivalence about the functions of prisons, surely Iceland has the right to set its own priorities.
It's not just crazy communists or fundamentalist Muslims who travel abroad to fight in foreign wars. There are actually Americans fighting against ISIS right now:
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/04/magazine/meet-the-american...
Inefficient isn't the same a absolutely useless.
Feedback from one potential user: I won't sign up if I can't do it anonymously. 1) I don't like being tracked, 2) the bad behavior of others who track users has made me resent the practice, and 3) people need to be able to express political opinions without thinking they will be tied to their phone numbers. It threatens the civil rights of unpopular minorities, and I've come across several studies which conclude that people self-censor in those situations.

But how to promote quality? One thing I would like to see is a forum that cracks down on thoughtless posts, especially hyperbole ad rants. It's not only a waste of time but that kind of behavior spreads like a virus.
Interview: The Team Behind Aerobatic Hosting
Agreed. Really the only legitimate point is the increased iteration time when working with a preprocessor vs straight CSS. But even that can easily be overcome by using an auto-reloader
Can I ask why you feel that way about personal relationships?
More like 1995. Yahoo! Amazon. Google. AltaVista. HotWired. Dogpile. Excite.
Oh Wechat is much more than a "generic chat app" -- it has payments and a third party app platform. Facebook messenger is trying to move in this direction too.

http://a16z.com/2015/08/06/wechat-china-mobile-first/
That's a wonderful standard to aspire to but not always realistic. Say you're trying to take out a loan with your house as the security. The bank can't force you to sell your house just to obtain a valuation, they have to estimate it via indirect means and shit goes really wrong if they get that number systematically wrong.

Most consumers are only used to dealing with relatively liquid assets (apart from their house) but businesses deal with illiquid assets as a matter of course and appropriately valuing them is both routine and hugely important.
Are you kidding? He even says on his twitter that he is a best practice promoter.

No. You should be using a CSS preprocessor. There are tons of them out there and for good reason. Best practice would be to use SASS.

The only time I could see best practice being "use pure css" is if the project is so small it doesn't matter or you are learning CSS. Even SASS allows you to write CSS and gives you a ton of flexibility in organizing your code. Yes CSS is code.

He even mentions one of the reasons is to avoid having a compilation step. Well lots of things require compilation and generally it is to make our lives easier. The trade off between a broken pipe-line and maintainability via Sass is certainly worth it.
It's not a binary choice. You could easily have everything be module namespaced and then then allow module functions to be selectively promoted to method invocation. But really, that's no different from requiring all functions to be methods and then selectively 'demoting' some to be static or class functions instead.
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Who are you, and what do you do?

I live in middle europe. I am working in IT currently networking area but my responsiblities are: contracts and management of task automation system.

What did you try?

Few years ago i have tried to develop some sort of cloud analytical service for HR agencies.

How would you describe your loss?

Service stucked somewhere at the middle since i had other personall and work tasks, responsibilities, opportunities. This was only side project. My main loss was missed opportunity since i had potentially paid customer with request for demo or trial accout. Other losses were mainly time and effort (not so much money to hurt me).

What did you learn?

tl;dr: have a money to pay other people in an effort to avoid own overhelming.

Long explanation:

My learning experience was quite a fundamental business practice: I have to surround with people with same attitude or at least with exitement for the thing. I found out that good firends have full time job,families,hobbies. They want to help me but not at so deep level (only from-time-to-time during weekends,what is enough for building viable product).

Other people who have skills and know-how,has lot of other work and own opportunities. So they are thinking what worth for them in terms of money.

Does it mean, if you pay me more than i have from X, i will give you my time. Quite logic for me. Now i have the same mindset.

Since I have limited budget i tried to do most critical tasks on my own, but it overloaded me.

I found out that beside of money, social network is also very important. If i would know people who know other people, it could be easier to find right people.

Now i changed my approach and i am cooperating with some smart guys with entreprenurial mindset and we splitted responsibilities with deep communication and feedback giving. One is focusing on business part,other on hardware part,another on software. It seems to be working. After current project we have planned another.

Out-of-topic: Funny thing for me, Year ago I was thinking about exactly the same thing, but i put it into my idea-draft-file and didn't realize it. I wish you good luck with this project. You will have at least one reader :-)

Note2: you didn't ask for any advice in regards to your idea, but i would like to share my some of my thougts from my own development of this kind of idea. This is some sort of creative business where stories are selling. It's important to have good storytelling baseline. Because only story which connect can bring value. People are reading and recommend (this is important for this kind of project/business) only good story which touch them. But not all of us are good storytellers from nature. I think every "sucess story" has been revised and little bit improved to hit and cobnect right people.
Could you write self-modifying code on a NES? If not (or not typically) that would get rid of most of the crazier stuff.
> There were russians who fight in Ukraine

The official line from Putin is that all Russian soldiers fighting alongside the independentists are volunteers, but that sounds as true as his earlier lie about the "green men" being local militias.
Like fully half-generation away?

It's really hard to make predictions of that sort, I think.
We generally are in agreement, just for different reasons. Whatever cache that halo might have bought them is long gone, thanks to the media's collective realization that stories of police misconduct are of public interest - with no ill effect on the popular opinion of the military (that I have noticed). I think civilian police are just trying to find a way of distinguishing themselves from those subject to their protection, which as you said, creates a deep division. I think they'd change their mind if the cost was trading their constitutional protections for the UCMJ... freedom has a flavor that those who have never been subject to an article 134 will never know :)
The Four Software Engineering Personality Types
It does not seem to have been posted by the author.
You also have a number of foreign volunteers fighting alongside the Kurds.
Most of these "complaints" could apply to tools of any form in any discipline. If you've been in tech a while you've heard it all before. Hang around woodworkers and you'll hear people bemoaning progressive use of fasteners, too.

But really... what's the point? He's not particularly insightful in his blog post. Nor does he appear amenable to other viewpoints. "Good job dude, keep micromanaging your CSS. Keeping up to date with the latest -webkit-this-that is an awesome use of your limited time here on Earth. Search and replace when you change shades of blue is brilliant. You're a superhero!"

... that's good for two downvotes and nothing else.

So I'll offer this: there's a experience level of engineer where this kind of thinking is common. It's a mix of fatigue and self-micromanagement. Getting to the next level often requires rethinking your assumptions and thinking bigger picture. Don't be this guy.
> Not much of interest showed up for me. Monitor resolution, browser ID, geo location, OS and public IP.

Are you saying it showed your geo location without having prompted for it, and that you're OK with that?
Only lightly correlated, but I would like to start this discussion.

Maybe it is just me, but I have a lot of interests in a lot of different areas, but AI just isn't one of those areas.

Maybe I simply didn't study it enough, but I can't see in AI the challenges that makes interesting programming.

There is some resources I should explore before to say that I simply don't find AI interesting?
You can transfer money with wechat.

Wechat has a eco system that links to your checking account. Therefore, you can pay your bills: Taxi, fresh fruit from street, pre-order movie seat while you are on the way. I had an two weeks no-wallet-challenge last year in china. The 3rd day I gave up, not because it doesn't work, but it sounds like documentary about surfing internet nonstop for 24 back to Y2K years.

payment:
https://www.techinasia.com/day-with-wechat-payments-in-store...

movie:
http://www.smartshanghai.com/articles/smsh/how-to-buy-movie-...

whatsapp, snapchat etc still not very close to wechat on these functions.
I'm guessing you're talking about android?

Apps on iOS don't prompt for permissions at install they prompt when they try to access something, eg photos, contacts, etc
>race is a social construct is based in science

This is especially silly and misleading. Race is considered a "social construct" under the theory of Social Constructionism. For people who don't subscribe to the theory of Social constructionism, race is not a "social construct". Social constructionism itself is not based on biological and evolutionary fact. It is a philosophical approach to the world that conveniently disregards biology, genetics, behavioral ecology, and enormous scale (n=millions) of statistical studies. When you remove Social Constructionism from your thesis, your entire argument falls apart.

Most people do not believe in discredited theories like social constructionism. The other posters in this thread are asking you to rework your argument without appeals to Social Constructionism, and you show you are unable to do so.
But where is their moat? It seems like these sort of apps come and go with fashion. In my company some people use Slack but there's also a mix of various other solutions from Jabber to HipChat to IRC. Can't say that Slack is spreading like wildfire in our fairly large company... It is getting some use, people say it's ok, and that's about that...
'Somewhat knowledgeable about something'.

I think I would qualify...
Except we're not talking about people who need babysitting, but people who are babysitters. High school students are perfectly capable of waking up and getting ready for the day after their parents have left the house.

There's no good reason for high school hours and parents work hours to be coupled, unless it is necessary for a parent to drive the kids to school on their way to work (i.e. because the bus is too slow and would require waking up hours earlier).

In which case the actual problem has nothing to do with education policy, and everything to do with the parents' decision to live in sprawl.
A revised Lisp interpreter in Go
Weird, maybe their infrastructure doesn't scale well and only goes down when the US is at work? Sadly there's no time stamps on their status page, so I can't tell.

It could be similar to people complaining that Reddit or Imgur is down or unstable, but that mostly happens to Americans. So Europeans get the benefit of an overbuilt infrastructure, because the companies try to scale to the load generated by Americans.
This is a revised port of

Lisp interpreter in Dart
http://www.oki-osk.jp/esc/dart/lisp-en.html

Lisp interpreter in TypeScript
http://www.oki-osk.jp/esc/typescript/lisp-en.html

to Go with the addition of "future" and "force" which makes use of goroutines' concurrency.

(let ((a (future (prin1 "hi"))))
(dotimes (i 20)
(princ i)
(princ " "))
(force a))
(terpri)

It is not deterministic when the word "hi" will be printed.

$ lisp-light test.l
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "hi"16 17 18 19
$
The “little” of data visualization, collected
Is there a css3 variables compiler/processor/translator to plain css without variables?

It can be a copy-paste tool on the internet or whatever, no preprocessor or build tools required. You work directly with styles.css3 in the browser and when you're done you transform it to old style without variables, so it works in older browsers.

That's what I wanted to do last week but as I couldn't find such a tool, at the end I did a search/replace. It was a small project obviously.
It's interesting that despite trying to be highly sympathetic, the article still paints Goodman in a bad light, in my opinion. All Goodman can say is that race is a continuum, not a finite set. But so what? Self defined race is still highly correlated with genes, and hence phenotype (in this case, body dimensions), so why is self-defined race not a useful category? Anyone with any knowledge of statistics, probability or machine learning can see through Goodman's platitudes. Maybe left-leaning anthropologists have other reasons for disliking these uses of the concept of race, but they need to be more intellectually honest.
When I was a teen we didn't have television or mobile devices and I was still rarely asleep before midnight. What a mind-bogglingly simplistic perception of the world you have.
Egypt blocked Facebook because Facebook refused to allow the Egyptian government to conduct surveillance.
Tim O'Reilly: Six things to look for in next economy companies
You approach with first using DDG then !g is my way too. But I rarely need to use it, and when I do, I find that Google tends to serve roughly the same pages. It's annoying when DDG skips words like you say, but then I just add + in front of the word. I actually find DDG to be much better at technical/programming queries.
>I'm saying race is based on historical and social circumstances.

This is patently untrue, though.
19th St Oakland is more expensive than Dublin/Pleasanton? Something is surely amiss.

Also, Rockridge more expensive than Orinda??