skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their are two solutions.

1. Develop an browser API that can request GPG operations. Something like they are doing now with U2F

2. Github could pop up a script that can be copy pasted into the command line. The same way Keybase does it when you don't upload your private key
I rarely use Either. If logic is internal to my program, often the cause of the deviation from the happy path is implicit, and I can just use Option. But if I do want to propagate the cause, usually I prefer to model directly within my types as a sealed trait, because then I can easily model multiple causes. Of course, this comes up short if I want to reuse the same cause for multiple distinct outcomes. Either could be nice for this, but it comes up short for multiple causes, because you have to resort to nested Either. Consequently, I very rarely use Either.

What I'd really like is a simple type union syntax, so I could union the happy path result with any number of failure modes, where there isn't necessarily a common supertype for anything.
"Business-class" -- I like that!

And I also see (now) where you're coming from. But it's hard for me to accept the "once the value has been created" exception, because in my mind the construction of a value is as important as any other operation on that value.

Anyway, I'm not going to argue this any further -- I think we understand each other's perspective and we can pretty much resolve to chalk this one up to the (rather unfortunate, imo) lack of precision that's so common to terminology in computation science (see also: any debate whatsoever about types ;) ).
The hottest startups from Finland, every month
How about more than 2 minutes of digital audio "Tom's Diner" on an unmodified c64?, https://livet.se/mahoney/cubase64

On the page there is links to videos and a description of how the programmer did it.
> So you are developing a package in language and you package it with insert language specific package manager you are now done.

No you are not. At this point, you have catered for developers in the language. You have not yet catered for final users.

Really, the Linux landscape is not that scattered. Package for Debian and Redhat and you have done the Pareto effort.
We used to have something like this in the UK, but then under "right to buy", the vast majority of the council funded housing was sold off to private landlords (council tenants usually did not have the funds to buy themselves, so were offered deals by large private landlords like "we'll give you £10k, you can keep living there for 10 years, we'll give you the money to buy it, you then sell it straight on to us"), and they're now doing a second round of the same to sell off what remains.

So - we now have large corporations like the Curo group who own what was once local authority housing and run it for profit - meaning that at any given time about 30% of their 13,000 properties are unoccupied, that their tenants never have any maintenance issues addressed, and the rents are high - and the waiting lists are worse than when it was publicly operated. Never mind the impact on the rest of the property market, with insanely inflated prices, as nobody wants to build anything new as it'll decrease the value of their portfolio.

So - housing cooperatives/local authority housing are great, but beware the state selling them to private profit-making entities. It hasn't ended well here, and it absolutely is the case that poverty is profitable.

The poorer and more trapped they are the more secure your investment is.
Ha, just the other day I set up a wordpress site with react as the (server-side) view layer using v8js. Makes development a lot more fun.
I am not surprised to see them cover every major filesystem option except ZFS. Oracle does not like to talk about OpenZFS. Not to mention, they could say that they were only testing in-tree file systems.
The arguments in the article seem a bit of a muddle. Fair enough landlords make money from renting to poor people but they also make money renting to rich people and are probably not the main cause of the poverty.

Most laws and government policies that affect poverty have trade offs - subsidise education and someone has to pay for it and so on. And tennant's rights come into that - laws that favour renters at the expense of landlords will probably be lobbied against by landlords though that's a bit removed from the arguments in the article and affects wealthy renters as well as poor ones.
Or if you're looking for a news feed, you could try something different than Slack. https://www.talkspirit.com/ seamlessly mixes real-time communication and asynchronous conversations to answer all the needs your team has to share information efficiently. The main part of the UI is for threaded topics, with services integration like Slack and the sidebar is for chat conversation.
What a sad end for Yahoo. The Daily Mail
Diferrence Between Magento, Shopify and Bigcommerce
It'd probably allow the Daily Hate to steal people's copyrighted material from Flickr without having to ask. Not that they did before.
Unlike you, I have personally experienced communism and Soviet Union. You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about.
Hopefully they will all start to use Keybase. Prove that their github key is the same as the one used on twitter and the same that signed their binary.
Brian Kernighan on the Typesetting of “The Go Programming Language” Book
‘Reverse Photosynthesis’ Process Discovered
It is always interesting when most tech folks, even most business folks talk down Yahoo, as a relic of the internet of yesterday, a company with arguably the worlds biggest online news site can see value in Yahoo.

Whether you like the content on DM, they know how to be commercially successful in a difficult digital time, and might have interesting plans for Yahoo!
Given that Yahoo owns Tumblr, Tumblr's userbase is largely liberal, and the Daily Mail is very right-wing, that's not gonna end well.
It's awesome! Any way to sort by latest?
I hadn't really given F# serious consideration, i know it's based off of OCaml but looking at it now i'm not particularly enamoured by the idea of managing threads, or doing async programming. Yes it does have an actor model but it looks limited to just a message box.

I think Microsoft Orleans is the most interesting functional language based on .Net http://christophermeiklejohn.com/papers/2015/05/03/orleans.h...
OKC actually has a Tinder-like yes/no swipe feature last I looked. At least on their mobile app.
> the value of which is evident by the paying tenants.

That's something I have a very hard time to understand. I mainly see that position on HN. It seems like here the price is always justified and fair because it is sanctified by the free market ideology. Prices should always be maximized because it makes sense for the seller and to hell with global long term consequences.
Alabama actually has pending legislation right now that finally takes the proper approach to this whole thing.

The state will simply record marriages reported to them. A person can be married to one other person and outside of writing it down the state is no longer involved. They actually cited the state getting involved with marriage licensing a hundred years ago as due to legislative desire to prevent race mixing.

Getting out of the process entirely is the most logical way to say "Enough, there is no debate. Move on."
Who wrote this paragraph?

"While some people prefer energy efficient cars, other drivers are more concerned that their car have a powerful engine. Almost 14% of the cars we service have an eight-cylinder V engine, more commonly known as a V8. V8 engines are more powerful than the four and six cylinder engines found in more than two thirds of the cars we service."

This stands out as filler written by someone who doesn't speak English or Car.
Fairly brilliant from the Daily Mails perspective if they can raise the cash. They are growing in the US/internationally (if I am not mistaken) and taking over the yahoo front page would supercharge their growth in news and fantasy sports. Add to that the ad-tech / ad-sales. Sell off any other potentially valuable assets (tumblr, flickr, ..) shutter the rest and have some massive layoffs.

Obviously an awful fate for Yahoo, though.
Lipton slam live worms teabag claims what is REALLY inside lemon green brew
Thanks! I really appreciate your questions and insight.

Definitely the biggest issue is security and confidentiality. Everything will need to be encrypted from day 1 - just in case it does become the target of an attack. I also need to include additional security measures to allow for anonymous or confidential contacts.

I also love your git analogy and is definitely giving me something to think about.
I was thinking something similar. I used to use Perl until around 5 years ago, and its a pretty expressive language, great for building all the blocks for your application quickly. Then I discovered Django, and all those blocks I would have been building have been built for me.
I highly recommend Professor Leonard's videos to anyone struggling with Calculus.

https://www.youtube.com/user/professorleonard57

I must also confess that his ability in helping me understand and fall in love with Calculus two years ago was the main impetus for me to select Mathematics as my major. I'm now focusing my attention on Number Theory with high hopes of one day becoming a Theoretical Mathematician.

I should also add that Princeton Companion book to Mathematics is a valuable resource for learning what is out there in Pure Mathematics.
You think that applies more to women than to men?
I have over 15 houses that I rent to low income people. It's very difficult. Not at all a method of getting rich as claimed in the article. Constant problems with collections, problems with repairs and maintenance (given that the properties are old and were not well maintained).

I bought these 15 houses after the crash in 2008 as I thought it was the best investment possible with fantastic returns. IN fact I would have been WAY better off buying ONE house in the bay area and renting it to one well off person. I would have made a whole lot more in net rent and in capital gain.

So I think the premise of this article is completely wrong in the majority of cases. Renting to poor people is extremely difficult and a very easy way to lose money. Many states in the US are very favorable to tenants and not favorable to landlords. You also have to pay taxes, insurance.

Seriously if it was that easy everyone would do it. I thought it was an easy way to make money and I was wrong. Not horribly wrong as I did buy the properties very cheap, but still, not an easy way to make money.
While these criticisms are valid, you shouldn't use them to dismiss S&W entirely. It contains many good observations[1] about the English language.

[1] Sadly, many are voiced prescriptively despite the fact that neither S&W nor any other manual of style can claim to be the final arbiter of our ever-evolving language.
The key part here is that OpenBSD take a conservative approach to things, but when they do fix things, it is usually an elegant fix, not a hack to save time now, at a cost of security later.
Maybe they could add an option to order an on-demand print from a service like Lulu.com
> When system package managers get properly documented maybe

Invalid complaint. The major package managers are extremely well documented. Even some of the minor ones, like archlinux.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springfield_%28toponym%29

tl;dr: there are a lot of Springfields.
I had such a similar behaviour trying to access " http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/ " from a school where the administration had blackboxed websites belonging to "free.fr", I don't know why. Did you try an access elsewhere?
Sounds more like an awful fate for the people losing their jobs.
How to Regain Your Passion for Writing
Wow, I did the same thing as part of my Bachelor's thesis recently. I'm glad they ran into similar issues I did, although I didn't spend much time on that part of the work. (It still got me the best results, afl is great like that.)

I guess I should bump reporting/fixing the issues I found on my todo list.
Hubble frames a unique red rectangle
Very similar to why the automotive industry is reluctant to switch from 12V to 48V
The Open Rack’s equipment bay has been widened from 19 inches to 21 inches, but it can still accommodate standard 19-inch equipment. A wider 21-inch bay, however, enables some “interesting configurations”, like installing three motherboards or five 3.5-inch disk drives side-by-side in one chassis. The outer width of the rack has remained a standard 24 inches to accommodate standard floor tiles.
Was going to say "that should end well" but the front page of yahoo already looks like the Daily Mail so maybe its a good fit.
No, I think it's much worse than that. There's a general sentiment that triple penalties are applicable (or a danger at least) if a seller is remiss in qualifying the lessee/optinee at the time the contract is struck. The idea being that if a few years down the road, the lessee can't qualify for a mortgage and loses all their option premium money, they've been taken advantage of. So, the only safe thing is to underwrite the lessee for a mortgage at the time the contract is written.

Hint: most of these people can't qualify for a mortgage, otherwise they'd just buy outright.
Did you intentionally throw in "extrovert" just to mess with us?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraversion_and_introversion
The reason "we have, here and now, the ability to feed, shelter, educate and provide health care to every single human being on the planet" is precisely because of capitalism: it's worth someone's time & resources to produce so much so efficiently. If those producers stopped, lacking incentive, global starvation would occur in about a week.

A key point you miss: wealth is perishable. Food rots. Weeds grow. Machines rust. Buildings crumble. Durable money is inedible, useful only when exchanged for something perishable.

You really need to read Atlas Shrugged. Comes a point when us producers get sick of you looters, and drop out of society. I'm already feeling enormous strain from my 30-50% tax bracket (most going to a welfare system you want), and debate switching lifestyle to the self sufficient farming I was raised on and which your utopia would receive 0% of.
Tax avoidance - they were sticking to the legal stuff.
Hey, Benjamin.
It's a hard subject you've pointed out.
It never happened to me still, I remember when I was on a conference from @archdaily creator David Basulto, he was telling his experience when a Chinese blog starts to replicate his content to the Chinese market, exactly what happened to you.
Was quite interesting because he tried everything to pull his Chinese cloned website down with no luck at all, he even went to China to see if he could do anything. At the end he hired his Chinese copycat, proposing to he become part of the Arch Daily's team as a Chinese correspondent, which the Chinese guy accepted.
I really don't now how much they've copied you and how they are operating, but have a similar strategy could help you :D
all the best,

Pedro H.
But the decision to buy this overpriced shit is made by the people and not buy the companys. This seams like bad decisions if you have not that much money or want to spent it better.

The real problem are systems where rich people doen't have to buy so much taxes of automated productions or property.
I suspect it is a bad thing because it turns out we were pretty bad at it and we're going to experience a number of non-optimal situations as a consequence.
I would be curious to see the breakdown for Canadian cities. Compared to America, Canadians really seem to like Chrysler.
3D Touch as implemented is as worrying as the new Apple TV remote - how did it ship like this?

3D Touch edge swipe to app switch overloads back/forward, swipe actions eg Archive or side pane reveal, and iPad app multi-tasking. It's also more difficult than doubling tap Home.

3D Touch text cursor movement is wonderful when it works but iíncreélldibly frustrating when it doesn't. The success rate is not high enough.

3D Touch peek/pop has potential as a new means of interaction. The key to unlock it is solving knowing when you could use it. But 3D Touch is missing on iPads & the SE and implemented completely differently between OS X, iPhone 6, and the watch. Areas you can use it on one don't work on the other. Patterns don't match even between apps on a platform. Throw in confusion with long pressing and what's available in which on what, and you have a proper mess.
The correct response is to stop writing to the filesystem. They mean BUG as in it crashes the kernel. Having said that most Linux machines will not let you mount filesystems unless you are root or physically present so they don't seem like major concerns although should be fixed.
> MI6 was known to exist even it not confirmed by the govt. Ever heard of James Bond? Myth rooted in fact, every UK citizen who has read Flemming/Greene/etc knew there was an MI6.

Unless there's more to this than it sounds like - why would people assume an agency in some fictional stories was real?
Great work. I am Tarantool [1] user.

[1] www.tarantool.org
It was a typo in the article. They didn't change the table title from V8 to Subaru.

I'm surprised Colorado beat out Seattle, but then the latter doesn't really have snow unless you go east or skiing.
Twitter doesn't know how to search Twitter on Twitter search engine
Which data in the article did it contradict?
The author starts off from an axiom that people might view data as inherently objectionable. To me, however, all bits are colourless. I hold that a picture of a natural landscape is no more inherently legal than a picture of child pornography or a drawing of such. Possession of data itself cannot be illegal. You could, however, have broken the law depending on how you obtained it and what you do with it.

So, a 6-year-old being locked in a room with a male horse in heat -- definitely illegal. The string of characters "a 6-year-old being locked in a room with a male horse in heat" -- not illegal. Sending that string of characters to someone who you would reasonably expect to be distressed by it -- kind of a grey area, but obviously some form of harassment, the legality of which depends on other factors. Selling a video of the outcome -- not illegal, though you might be accused and found guilty of performing or instigating the acts shown. Possessing a video of the outcome -- definitely not illegal, though again - it might cast doubt on how you came to possess it.

Making the bits themselves illegal doesn't serve to protect anyone.

And as long as no person is being hurt, people should be free to write, draw, sing, animate, etc. whatever they like and profit from selling it to consenting adults (likeness rights might prevent you from selling an animation of 7 leather-wearing midgets having their way with one of the current male presidential candidates).
I think that as well,... also a bit more of batteries included and less frameworks.
true, and goes to show how even the best ideas needs to be declined in the context of the other society issues a region has.
Clickable: https://github.com/spetz/warden
More likely it's writing from someone whose editor has told them no acronyms are allowed without prior explanation, which is fairly common in journalism.
Germany: http://www.windpowermonthly.com/article/960011/trans-atlanti...

France: http://techcrunch.com/2015/06/29/new-wikileaks-documents-rev...

Other:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/john-glaser/america-as-economi...

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20130909/04383424450/lates...
Electromigration is a thing, but if you're applying your design rules correctly, it's one you worry about over decades, not months or years. I've had 30 year old ROMs/PROMs fail due to electromigration (presumedly, I didn't decap them and look), but never a CPU.
The City's bonus culture is the curse of the wealthy (2015)
Sadly, yes. So if anyone is looking for a nice disruptive open source project ;).

(No, SyncThing, despite its greatness is not it. The sharing model is too complex for the average user.)
"last 300 years of Scotland's history are one long human rights abuse"

Apart from sectarian bigotry, which I don't think was ever quite as institutionalized as it was in NI, what human rights abuses are you referring to in the last ~100 years?

As a "Yes" voting Scot I have to say that I think the rights of Scots were treated with great respect by the rest of the UK - we wanted a referendum for independence and we got one.
Any data to support the "saying"?
The Implementation of Lua 5.0 (2005)
Well a sane person should cap housing expenses at 25% of income at most. If you can't afford a place, time to move. If you can't afford anyplace, minimum wage has a problem.
The 7 Step Content Marketing Lead Generation System with Michael Karp
Investor group launches campaign to curb antibiotic use in food
What about OS X? Windows? iOS? Android?
It doesn't look like the Mail wants Yahoo Research, so that would probably end up owned by a private equity group who would naturally seek to extract the maximum value from it and its patents...
Huh, your comment made me realize a new aspect of why I utterly failed at Tinder when I tried it, and have much better luck in real life. I guess I'm far more confident and funny than attractive! Makes sense.
Good idea. I'd pay for that.
lmao at "Before and after showing how awesome the 960 grid is.". Half the page is now ads.

By the way, I find it incredibly annoying when a page performs some action 2 seconds delayed. It makes me click on things I didn't intend to because the content shifts.

Anyway, thanks for giving me a introduction to UI?UX.
Yahoo for me just means an email account that I hang on to because I have had it a long time and still use for the occasional thing.

It's a website which, as only an occasional visitor, seems to do its best to makes it awkward for me to find the email log-in.
What I see while there seems to be flashy glitzy trivia that's of no interest to me at all.

tbh I can't understand why it's valuable.

EDIT: just visited now and the email was easier to find than I seem to remember
You know, you're right... i completely messed that up. Though I think my original intent of the post is right. It's a shame HN doesn't let me go back, and edit my post to hide my shame :D
The Trade Off
The troubles were far more about the sectarianism than independence. There was little evidence of sectarian overspill in Scotland outside of Glasgow. That was down to Irish emigrants settling en-masse in Glasgow, and probably explains Glasgow having an Orange order, the Rangers/Celtic divide and the like.

Scots seeking independence is rather different from the Irish situation mainly as the driver is not religion. For the record I agree with self-rule for Scotland, but am a Sassenach who would wish to move to post-independence Scotland. ;)
It was borderline and now banned.
'I was struck with multiple blows': inside the secret violence of Homan Square
What Software Engineers Earn Compared to the General Population
Some useful advice, even to someone not writing in Scala, especially sections like published interfaces.

> When defining an interface to a package someone else will use...

> 1. The simplest interface to a package is static method with standard types

> 2. Next, static methods that take/return custom types, presumably with methods

> 3. Next, is needing the user to instantiate some classes

> 4. Lastly, is needing the user to inherit from some classes
How Nationwide UK Became #1 for Social Customer Service on Twitter
"What if"? It definitely is profitable for some people ...
Without poverty yhe modern slavery won't even exist ...
Just read Gaia's Children (~35min) - a great piece. I actually listened to it in the car on the way to work using iOS's text-to-speech, which was very good quality.