skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be interested in https://snowdrift.coop/
Their site/model is still evolving, but they've done some pretty good research on what other options there are already out there https://snowdrift.coop/p/snowdrift/w/en/othercrowdfunding .

As per the original question I don't think there is any such list of projects seeking donations and if there was one I doubt it would be concise. If you're personally interested in donating to a project via a subscription it shouldn't be that difficult to contact the maintainer to see if they'd be interested in receiving those donations and if they could setup some service to receive subscriptions.
She has a D after her name.
A random thought, but you could use this data to play an extremely long game of HORSE with Kobe Bryant.

I'm sure someone is already setting up a Tumblr blog to document their attempt :)
Because Harvey Milk and George Moscone are dead - she wasn't killed by Dan White[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscone%E2%80%93Milk_assassina...

(Edit: What I'm trying to say is that she was the person that found Harvey Milk shot and was one of the people that police asked to identify the bodies of both Milk and Moscone. Certainly being that close to the aftermath of violence changes a person.)
I know a lot of women who were up all night at 13 years old to write code they just had to finish. Gender bias is about those people getting passed over for jobs, not code-boot-camp churn-outs.
E to the pi i for dummies
A step forward doesn't take you that much closer to make the shot significantly easier. Of course, you're a little closer but not that much.

A step backwards moves your balance and you have momentum backwards so getting an immediate upright jump shot without losing power/accuracy is more difficult.

Two different things at play here. At least this is my experience as a former competitive basketball player...
3 tips to manage your Startup to Success
Is timing of rise of MongoDB and Agile coincidence?
I recently used enscript [1] to create pdf's from code, can recommend.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/enscript/
Sure.

In the same way me not hitting you in the head with a baseball bat encourages you to keep on living.
There is a vast, non-semantic difference between having 500 rich administrators/functionaries and having 445 employees. How exactly do you hire someone capable of instructing surgeons without paying them like a surgeon? Once you take out the highly skilled/specialist doctors, it's not a very damning list for a vast school system.
IMO, if you wanted to change things, you'd have to penalize driving by eliminating subsidies and/or introduce taxes on non-commercial vehicles and fuel. Then pair that with policies that discourage urban sprawl and encourage investment in public transportation.

We know this can work because the run up on crude caused miles driven to decline.

But that requires some serious political will, and that ain't gonna happen.
This visualization is cool, but did anyone else get stuck in it and have to force reload to scroll on mobile?
>The part GP highlighted wasn't the museum, or restaurants, or the lake. It was the short commute to work.

The GGP highlighted both the commute and the city amenities. He specifically contrasted the house with "big backyards" vs apartment access to "Central/Riverside parks, etc"

I was countering the notion that those city amenities are so wonderful that supposedly clueless suburbanites "don't know what they're missing out on". Well, we do know what those city benefits are. We enjoyed them at one phase in our lives. We just don't prioritize them.

As for the longer commute time of suburbia... to me, it was already an underlying premise. In any case, there are also several factors affecting it. In two-income families, if one spouse works in the city, it's common for the other spouse to work outside of it. So, depending on the type of jobs the husband & wife have, they really don't reduce total commute time for the entire family unit by choosing to live in downtown. Another interesting data point is that many wealthy earners (e.g. hedge fund mgrs, etc) in NYC deliberately purchase their family homes out in the suburbs instead of a high rise apartment next to Central Park. They have the high income to live anywhere and yet they also made the "irrational" decision to commute 2 hours every day to live away from downtown.

>Is a house worth that much time? Well, it probably depends on the people.

Exactly. People prioritize different things.

I had a balcony with my nice Chicago apartment but I never used it. My ears didn't like the constant noise of traffic. On the other hand, my house has a covered outdoor area with a grill that I use all the time. It seems like people spend their "commute" time as a calculated tradeoff to enjoy a certain lifestyle away from the office.
These guys just don't get it... they'll come back saying "crooks are dumb" and that's the end of it. I remember this being discussed when Skype went backdoor friendly. They'll catch some even... just no one who knows what they're doing.
I hope the banks will be cautious on the possibilities of identity thief on loaning on somebody's account.
> For the ones down-voting me, have you coded something in Go, big enough to be a real in production project, where at the end the lack of generics is a real issue (performance because using interfaces or maintenance because copy/paste to have the performance)?

Didn't downvote you, but yes I have.
>Criticisms where all they do is rant and file bugs are 100% useless.

You might not know about a bug until it is reported because your particular configuration doesn't trigger it. Or should everyone run your "blessed" configuration?
"Annual U.S. highway fatalities outnumber the yearly war dead during each Vietnam, Iraq, the War of 1812, and the American Revolution."
This kind of nonsense is why all population statistics should be reported per person per year.

1. Public transportation is a huge vector for viral diseases.
2. You can drive to a place any time of the day. Public transport doesn't always work 24/7.
3. If you live in a shitty neighborhood, you most likely would not want to walk or take a bicycle everywhere. So in some ways cars can make you safer.
4. Car efficiency and safety is something that is getting improved all the time.
5. If something bad happens (think hurricane), relying on public transportation will get you stranded with much higher probability.
That might be so. But with this system it's a lot harder to figure out who was requesting and downloading that block in the first place.

And if the proof is an incomplete hash of only a part (a block) of copyrighted material... I don't know. I'm no legal expert, but that doesn't sound like it's enough to actually prosecute someone.

But hey, I'm just glad someone actually took the time to read the whole thing ;)
What Personalization Factors Are Driving the Digital Game
From what I understand Adobe XD is meant to work in tandem with Photoshop and Illustrator. If you don't use those two program, XD on its own is almost entirely useless (as it stand). I believe they're working to add more features directly into XD. But when I went to check it out a few weeks ago you couldn't even choose a color by hex value. Then I closed it and never opened it again since.
> And yet many of the comments make it seem like the author insulted their mother.

Strange, I'm not seeing that at all.
>And then you turn 16 and get your learner's permit. Now you're able to go faster and farther,

For many people, that's the first time you can do anything at all. When I was growing up, my bike could get me absolutely nowhere - there wasn't even passable terrain on the side of the highway. You could maybe push and carry a bike for an hour then ride for another 20 minutes to get into town or to where other people lived.
the big field of an MRI scanner is static and very uniform (there is also an RF field during scanning, but it's smaller). TCMS is very dynamic and tight.
I've done 4 year course at UK university and very few of the EU students were from rich families. For most it was their first time in UK and maybe 2-3rd time on a plane.
My own circle of friends includes a lot of people from all over EU who now live in UK and every single one of them would be negatively affected by Brexit, and again, they are by no means rich.
Scroll on the extreme edges of the page. But yes bad UX
.. but these two always come up as suggestions. So much so that anyone googling "what questions to expect during a programming interview" ought to be able to come up with canned answers to them.

A priori you might expect to find that there were lots of candidates who could do string reversal and fizzbuzz but nothing else. This doesn't seem to be the case.
Meanwhile, it's taken for granted that not everyone can be a doctor, dentist, or lawyer. You don't see doctors telling people that anyone can "learn to med," but programmers see nothing wrong with devaluing their profession in the eyes of the masses by telling them that anyone can learn to do what they do, or worse, that it's easy, and that we shouldn't assume anything else until its proven otherwise.

Programmers are far too egalitarian for our own good and our increasing marginalization and stagnant wages are the inevitable consequences.
Is that what the author intended to convey?

I also question the quality of materials you're getting for that price, as well as the architecture of the house. In the same area, I've seen 4000 sq ft. houses sell for $150,000 and 4000 sq ft. houses sell for over a million in the same area. All materials and building plans are not equal, so it's still more than just land.

I also wonder how much house flipping (or people having to update their own house before selling) has pushed prices up.
Tell that to Waldo.
I never said everyone not meeting this "rule of thumb" should be discarded ... And the hypothetical 13 year-old was only one example of "displaying passion".
Not going to lie, now that I know she's done this, I'll be sure to vote against next time.
To be fair Sketch is just a copy of Fireworks
> hard

A 1-char password can be guessed in as many attempts as the size of the allowed character set, and in half the guesses on average. Even less guesses are required on average if passwords aren't distributed uniformly and this distribution is known (i.e. from previously cracked password databases you know most users pick "e" for a password, so you start with that character and get into the accounts of 40% of all other users in a single guess).

More generally, the average number of attempts required to crack a password with a known length is 1/2 * charsetsize ^ length. So with alphanumeric case-sensitive 1-char passwords the number of attempts required on average is 31. That's not a lot.

The only thing that salt + hash does is make it possible to check the password without having to store the passwords on server; it only serves to protect user passwords after the password (hash) database has been stolen by attackers.

The only way to keep a semblance of security when user passwords are very short is to aggressively rate-limit password attempts, but in the case of 1 char passwords that doesn't help, you'd have to lock the user out after a single wrong password entry, and even then attackers would have a chance of 1/62 (26 lowercase letters, 26 uppercase letters and 10 numbers) chance of getting into your account.
Just look at the differences inside your purportedly "privileged" "white male" group if you aren't capable of suppressing your ideologies otherwise.

In fact, all studies should do so to avoid endless blathering on the Internet.
6 Ways to Detect a Scam SEO Consultant/Agency
Used & liked!
This is a bit like saying "the government is corrupt so lets we'd be better off without it". Better with union representation than without, though better with unions who actually represent their members than corrupt unions.

The union exists at the point of confrontation (or negotiation) between employer and employees, and there is every reason for the employer (who doesn't want to negotiate) to undermine the unions. This can lead to both actual corrupting influences, and constantly spreading the idea that the union is corrupt, is a 'drag' or a 'burden', in order to undermine its strength.

The last thing I'm saying is that current union structures are ideal and devoid of corruption (and what little I know about US unions, the case is worse over there), but that organised, collective struggle is what wins gains for workers and that unions are often the best vehicles for to push those struggles forward.
Even if you've never heard of the modulus operator, it's still easy, eg in Python:

fizz = 3
buzz = 5
both = 15

for i in range(1, 101):
if i == both:
print "FizzBuzz"
both += 15
fizz += 3
buzz += 5
elif i == fizz:
print "Fizz"
fizz += 3
elif i == buzz:
print "Buzz"
buzz += 5
else:
print i
Why Portland Needs Open Data
To visualize weather in the terminal you can also use:

$> a=$(curl -Ls "bit.ly/1OuRPDJ"); curl --data "$a" "tty.zone?cols=${COLUMNS}"

(via https://github.com/yaronn/wopr)
This raw number doesn't tell us very much. We still don't know the length of the mortgage, whether the house is larger or the condition of the building and a whole lot of other variables that I didn't mention.
Remote jobs search in freshersworld.com

http://www.volivesolutions.com/opencart-development.html
Hugging has two distinct sides - emotional and sensorial. It feels kind of futile to do it for emotional reason (you do it just to please the other side, maybe) but it still feels good for sensorial one. It's like hugging a pleasant animal.
I wonder how Apple will do with their Apple car, once people realize they don't have to own a car. The Apple brand is about possession, and this doesn't go well with using a car as a service.
Your competition are your students
So do many people in California. And that's only relevant in a general election. Why hasn't she gotten a reasonable challenger in the primaries?
>> I honestly don't know how people do without them

I look for work and apartments within several minutes walk from a major train station.

I can't imagine owning a car - the paperwork, regular checkups, constant looking for parking space, worrying about how to keep the car long term on a long trip overseas. Do I own the car, or does the car own me?

When I have to travel somewhere inconvenient by public transportation I call a taxi or a Uber. I do this maybe once a month or two. If there's an event on a weekend and I could walk there in less than an hour from home, occasionally I'd walk instead of catching a taxi or Uber.

I have visited a city with lacking public transport before, you're right, being unable to drive, and cannot travel anywhere without having to call a Uber every time, even to the corner shop few kilometres away, I feel like I'm trapped.
I hate owning a car. I do not like thinking about repairs, i do not like how much it cost, i do not like how much it pollutes, i do not like how dangerous driving is.

I can't afford to live in a good neighborhood of a city with good public transit either though so I'm damned if I do and also... if I don't
Agreed, it's a hard problem to solve.

Question though: did you consider alternate forms of transportation when you decided where to live and work? Or did you just (even subconsciously) presume a car was necessarily part of the picture?

That's one of the cultural issues at play, here. For many, not only is single car commuting just assumed, anything else is virtually unthinkable, affecting any number of decisions people make.
Cinema chain set to allow texting
No, the sort package requires you to define methods on the slice of what you want to sort. For instance, if you defined a struct S, you need to implement Less, Swap and Len on an alias type of []S (since you cannot implement methods on slice types).
If someone's going to use biometrics, please just use a face picture. People understand that their face is mechanically recognizable, and don't have the same false confidence in pictures that they have in fingerprints.
A wage relationship, or a pensions deal, is not an individual problem, it is a collective problem of the whole workforce.

Sorry, I don't know this movie/book, but I will check it out.
As a Californian, because...

* There are a lot of Republican voters in California who are happy to vote for Democrats, so even better if they're more towards the right

* I'm not old enough to have voted in too many elections, but her opponent in 2012 was a joke

* She doesn't really have an anti-Silicon Valley reputation (yet)

* California is more than just Silicon Valley

* Likelihood of voting correlates directly with age, and Silicon Valley is dominated by young people

* Her family is just so established in California politics, so the money's rolling in. Her husband is chairman of the University of California Board of Regents.

I'm not a fan either.
Show HN: A Python Facebook Send/Receive API Wrapper (Bots)
http://i.hizliresim.com/o35z6m.png
Ex polticians want to share in Silicon Valleys riches too. George HW Bush got lucky and made a large amount on a telecom optical cable play.
Kill Whitey. It’s the Right Thing to Do. (2010)
I think the code quality is better than race.
For the downvoters: submission title didn't specify so I genuinely expected photography. Seems like valid clarification to me!
FreeBSD has Jails and Solaris has Zones, you know, and have done since the early 2000s.

You might want to watch some of Bryan Crantrill's talks on FreeBSD Jails, Solaris Zones, and his criticisms of Docker and Linux containers in general when compared to them.
That depends on your git.push settings. I have it set to current, which means `git push` pushes the current branch to only an origin branch of the same name.
Yes, but I'm talking about something else.

If landlord A puts down 50% of the purchase price and landlord B puts down 20%, their mortgage amounts (and montly cashflows) will be different, but the inherent value proposition to the landlord will be about the same.

Likewise, if someone bought 10 years ago and their value doubled (but their mortgage stayed the same), that property will "appear" more profitable to that landlord than if they sold that rental to another landlord. That's why I think the "property holding costs" should be based on the full, mark-to-market, cost of the property today, and be based on a 100% financing mortgage rate.

There's also a strong argument that we shouldn't include the principal paydown part of the mortgage payment when doing this analysis, as that's a forced-savings (and cashflow) item, not an inherent profitability impact.
On average housing prices in germany are growing slower than inflation but in cities they are growing at a rapid pace.
You are mostly right but devops people should still play around with the newest tools to form their own opinions.

It's complicated.

I wouldn't stop considering containers per-se (SmartOS zones/FreeBSD jails are fine!) but the whole tooling surrounding the management of Linux containers and corresponding images is still in the "cambrian" phase. Security issues and the general over-selling of the technology (Docker and CoreOS especially are almost too good at marketing their products..) shouldn't discourage you to play around with "those toys" though. Even for certain production scenarios there is a bunch of setups which work fine already (RedHat's OpenShift platform comes to mind).
Correlation implies Causation (2009)
I would think the betting odds should very quickly reflect the match results.

In actual fact, the betting odds are sometimes updated before the broadcast results, thanks to bookmakers employing courtsiders[0] to transmit scores direct.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtsiding
Note that Schultz is a former MIT professor and has run large companies.
Should All Locks Have Keys? Phones, Castles, Encryption, and You [video]
Canadians like their cars.
> The standard solution is: “we need to build more”

One thing that really put me off buying a new home in the UK is how small they are. The total floor area of this two bedroom house is 50m2 (540 sq. feet) for £188,000. It's in a new development on greenfield land, so it's not like space was limited.

http://www.zoopla.co.uk/new-homes/details/39983656#VvUd83HXP...
I can either own a house 2 hours away from work and spend 1/6 of my weekday waking hours on public transit, or I can rent a great apartment 10 minutes from work and enjoy a vastly greater quality of life

In the UK the rent/mortgage price calculation is the other way round, especially in the hearts of big cities. Not only is the mortgage cheaper on a monthly basis, it's also not subject to arbitary increases.

UK renters are also subject to arbitary eviction due to shorthold tenancies. If you were told you had 1 month to find a new rental for your family, would you be able to? At the same cost? Including the cost of moving all your stuff? And moving the kids' schools in the middle of term?
> The question tho is simply: Are they happier?

Having done both (short and long commutes), I'd say yes, but only in the short term. There's a distinct joy in not taking any form of powered transit to work. You feel it with every step you take walking in the mornings.

Eventually that joy wears off though as you realize that you haven't saved squat over the past N years and if that trend continues, you'll eventually get priced out of renting too!
You can use nginx to have zero-time redeployments without gross hacks haproxy requires to do that.
I think that only $500K was tax-free (for a married couple filing jointly).
Beautiful minds, wasted: How not to squander the potential of autistic people
200+ links to books, conferences, courses, journals, research groups, software, tutorials and more. /shameless-plug
>How can you utter that sentence and simultaneously not understand why your bill is effectively worthless for its stated purpose?

Pious idolization of the State.
Ehhh.. What's meant by "message" in that quote is usually something more like an actual textual message from a developer, like "Stormbrew was here!", not a visual cue for the game itself. Easter eggs are meta, this is not.

It's also something you have to seek out -- by going to a particular place and doing a particular thing. This is just something that happens in the game, and it happens without player triggering.

The wikipedia page agrees with me on this, as far as I can tell, if you keep reading past the first sentence (which is a summary, and as with many wikipedia summaries, is incomplete and vague). This first paragraph from the software section seems rather more useful to quote:

> In computer software, Easter eggs are secret responses that occur as a result of an undocumented set of commands. The results can vary from a simple printed message or image, to a page of programmer credits or a small videogame hidden inside an otherwise serious piece of software. Videogame cheat codes are a specific type of Easter egg, in which entering a secret command will unlock special powers or new levels for the player.
you forget KY (McConnell) and NY (everyone).
If only we could get a court order to prevent them from making bombs. I would feel oh so much safer!
The issue is not having space aka house in suburbia... the issue is ownership.

I am assuming you don't own your apartment. It would be ideal if you did and speaking as a landlord in a semi urban area it is not "It's unnecessary and, in my opinion, a waste of mindshare and money.".

It is funny how many people like to take the risk of creating or working for a startup often because of control factors but yet do not want to take the risk of owning property with a group of friends (or even strangers... yes people do this).
Though nothings perfect. Has anyone in practice managed to steal anything at all by hacking Touch ID?
Theory of Dependent Claims: Survey Results (2008)
I am looking for a big enough crack in my cubicle wall to escape too!
The main designers of Go (originally from Bell Labs) might think otherwise.
How to read a patent in 60 seconds (2010)