skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll grant that Go is lacking in generics, but IMHO, the opposite is true. Go is thriving because although not perfect, it is one of the few languages which seems to have learned lessons from the failings of C++, Java; and from the successes of the more dynamic/scripting languages (team Python, Ruby etc.). Go isn't a step down, it's a step backwards from the edge of the cliff.
Small market
YC S2016 Interviews Facebook Group – Lets Connect While in Town
remarkably short lived.

I suppose that also means they reproduce very quickly, which is a good thing in light of the other discussion here about sustainability of consuming them as food.
Sadly, the weather on the North Pole is undefined...

> http://wttr.in/89.99,0.00
>> ERROR

Well, 85.90,0.00 works... must be a weather-station somewhere near... Greenland or Jan Mayen.
I've observed the same, it's mostly the late-middle-aged xenophobes who are in favour of leaving.
Tl;dr You need long range 'vision' about how you will spend money...
Who are the customers
According to grandfather’s sibling[0], it may be that the crossing onto the other land became a subject of an adverse possession. Apparently in such a case you’re supposed to have a clear notice[1] on the property in question if you don’t want to lose it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11494002

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_possession#/media/File...
>I have no idea how to close an open file without Googling whereas in Sublime or Atom it's either click the "X" or use the standard Cmd-W shortcut.

You can just use the menu bar for that.

>I also have no idea how to open a project or search for a file, and don't really know where to start discovering those things, whereas in both Sublime and Atom you can browse through the menus, or hopefully quickly discover the Cmd-P command launcher which lets you type a command.

You can, as it tells you, use the fuzzy command search by typing M-x. Same as Atom, just a different command.

Honestly, and sorry for sounding rude, to me it just seems like you intentionally tried to not understand in order to prove a point; Just because in your mind you have this idea of emacs just having to be inferior in some way.

As it stands though, it's not.
Go does have 'goto'.

https://golang.org/ref/spec#Goto_statements
> As serious as the info above is, it’s only scratching the surface. Per the reports linked to earlier, there’s also biometric data relating to fingerprints in the system. This contains columns names such as these:

> PRINT_FLAG, FINGER_INFO, FINGER_TOPO_COORD, QUALITY, MATCHING_FINGER

> The values within there can be quite detailed and I’ve no reason to think that this isn’t indeed legitimate print data uniquely and biologically identifying the owner. You don’t get to reset that stuff once it’s been released into the wild!

That's one of the biggest dangers in using biometrics as a factor in authentication. Once it leaks (and keeping data safe is one of the hardest task in today's world) there is no changing, no resetting, it is out there and rendered useless at best or a vector for identity theft at worst.
"[Older] Scared shitless of change"? Evidence? Judging by the Observer's online poll - April 2016, results show that those aged 55 years old and over were more in favour of a Brexit with 54%, compared to 30% that wanted to remain part of the EU.
Product or business
JetBrains Releases IntelliJ IDEA 2016.1
Just a couple of comments on some of your use cases.

* I don't use Bitbucket specifically, but what's difficult about mirroring code between two different git instances? I do it between GitHub and GitLab.[0] Local git config just needs to be configured to push to both destinations. Or perhaps I haven't understood the specific "code backup" use case?

* The Wimbledon match results vs betting odds could be interesting, but I would think the betting odds should very quickly reflect the match results. At least this would be my experience on Betfair. What's the opportunity here? Is it arbitrage between bookmakers?

[0] https://github.com/phillc73/backblazer and https://gitlab.com/phillc73/backblazer
It was food that could have fed the population. In particular corn/wheat/other grains.
The killer quote for me:

I actually had to create five new data classes when
loading this breach, that is I’d never seen this
information in a breach before: Marital statuses,
Biometric data, Physical attributes, Family members'
names
F.B.I. Tried to Defeat Encryption 10 Years Ago, Files Show
This is a case where I'm inclined not to blame the Americans. The modal human eats a more or less traditional diet that coevolved with them over a very long period. Unsurprisingly, Japanese in Japan do pretty well on their diet, Greeks in Greece do pretty well (though not as well) on theirs, and so forth. Japanese in the US show pathologies like obesity at elevated levels compared to the ones in Japan. The American diet is a pretty recent phenomenon and hasn't settled.

The quest for the one perfect diet which is optimally healthy for everyone in the world, though, is obviously misguided.
Does the US not have PAYE? Or is it made inconvenient by the state/federal split?

The corresponding UK system, "self assessment", is reasonably slick online, although you have to put in all the information yourself. It's used by about a sixth of the population: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/hmrc-sees-biggest-digital...
It won't be an exact duplicate, but we know what the radiation flux is, there's no reason we couldn't subject them to the same overall level of radiation.
Better would be better

You could say that about a lot of things :)
Thing is, on top of being stable, it should be useful. If you're using containers just for your own code - fine. If you mix and match other repos and ecosystems like we and many others do, good luck with FreeBSD. 60% of the time, interesting repos already have a Dockerfile and if they don't, it's usually pretty easy to write one. With FreeBSD containers, I'd have to do all the wiring myself - if and only if it even compiles and works out of the box on a non-Linux system.
How does Erlang solve it?
The diagnosis of Asperger's was removed in the 2013 fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) and people with these symptoms are now included within the autism spectrum disorder along with autism and pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asperger_syndrome
So thats what LTSE is. Saw it in the compatibility table for the TB15 thunderbolt dock.

Which, I really can't tell if it'll work or not. Really need to plug a 4k monitor into it.
Yes, you're being ignorant. Use '--content-disposition' with wget, or '--remote-name' in curl. The top level directory in the tarball corresponds to this name and everything works out as expected.
Surely writing to the Windows Platform API is where the lock-in is, not the choice of language?
It seems your post symbolizes everything that's wrong with most people, they don't know crap about EU 101 and pretty much don't want to

> The younger generation (18 - 35) aren't in a position where the EU membership effects them in any tangible way

I'll take that as a joke or as proof that a lot of people have no idea on what they're talking about.
Other problems I encounter with Github‐generated tarballs: most projects that use Autoconf don’t keep the generated configure script in the repository, so the Github tarball has a build dependency on autoconf (as opposed to tarballs generated with “make dist”).

Also, many people don’t realize that Github tarballs don’t contain submodules. This is a big hassle when upstreams don’t adequately test their releases.

Providing a working tarball is becoming less and less common due to Github’s (and other sites’) UI. Taking the steps in the article is very helpful to packagers all over, but the above factors can be a problem for upstreams who aren’t aware of the problems.
would highly depend the resolution of the stream directions
C++ Practice Assignment #4 – Blackjack
I think maybe you made a mistake, because the exchange reads like this:

A: Knives are for eating.

B: Eating is only a part of it. Knives are for handling food.

A: You can handle food with a fork. Your claim is false.

Specifically, "math is for solving problems" does not imply "problems are only solved by math".
If anybody would like to add some more to the test automation trends for the year 2016, then are more than welcome. :)
For the gaudiest possible look, then, include the line

(setq font-lock-maximum-decoration t)
I think Go people have a very strange definition for simplicity, much like the population at large actually, but that's a shame really.

Simple means composed of a single element, not compound, unentangled, being the opposite of "complex", which of course means consisting of many different and connected parts. Instead Go people prefer the term to mean the now more popular meaning, which is "easy to understand, familiar".

I think a parallel can be drawn with another word from the English language: "free". You see, English doesn't have a word for the latin "liber" (libre, at liberty), like other romance languages have and I can name at least Italian, Spanish, French and Romanian (my own tongue). In these romance languages there's a firm distinction between libre and gratis, whereas in English there's no adjective signifying liberty without also meaning "at no monetary cost". I find that to be interesting and I bet it happened most probably because at some point in time these 2 issues were correlated.

Back to simplicity, while you can often correlate simplicity with easiness, mixing the terms is unjust because sometimes simple things aren't easy at all and sometimes easy things aren't simple at all (much like how sometimes gratis things are restricted and liberties aren't gratis). Speaking of which in my own native tongue the word for "easy" is also used to signify weightlessness (light, soft). Makes sense in a way, but you can see how language works.

And it would be a shame to lose the true meaning of "simple", just because its usage is at hand when trying to describe things that are or are not desirable. As in the end, this is how the meaning of words gets diluted and lost: because of our constant desire to make other people believe our ideas and buy our shit. So we exaggerate. Just a little, after all, we are only going to end up with a language that's ambiguous. What does it matter if "open source" has had a clear definition since OSI and that it wasn't in use before that, it's marketable dammit, so lets use it for all shit that has source-code available. Etc, etc.

And I get it, saying that generics aren't easy isn't so appealing, because that would be an acknowledgement of one's own capabilities and knowledge, being a metric relative to the one who's speaking. Whereas simple is an objective metric, with things being simple or complex irregardless of the person that's passing judgement. Still, generics are only as complex as static type systems. When you have a statically typed language, generics are a natural consequence. And if you don't add generics, then you need to add an "Object", "Any", "dynamic" or whatever you want to call it, which would be a whole in that static type system, not to mention introducing special cases (like the builtin arrays and maps) and that's complex by definition. Java did as well, introducing generics at version 5, when it was too late to do it cleanly and the result isn't nice at all ;-)
But the interesting argument is whether Britian would benefit in the long term from leaving the EU. This is not addressed by the chance of brexit happening, polling, or currency value over a couple of months.

This whole "we looked at the data and what we found surprised us" almost never answers any interesting questions or generates lasting insights.
Can confirm. Have the Precision 5510. With the 4.4 kernel, it more or less works fine. Last I checked, I was getting ~5hrs on battery. Which is pretty shit-hot for a linux laptop.

One gripe so far: Since I updated the BIOS, the entire thing performs like a Netbook-Hype-era Atom CPU when there's no AC power.
Don't ignore the advantage of having been taken by a professional photographer, who maybe even specializes in portraits of people, with a high-quality lens attached to a high-quality body.
Yes. I knew a few lightly autistic people who also aren't exceptionally good at anything.

Some are better than average programmers or something. But their autism is a greater burden than their increased skills are a help in their life.

It's not that they just sit at home all day, avoiding people and creating awesome stuff en masse. Most of the suffer from their inability to interact socially.
Absolutely. It's a head vs heart debate. I understand the heart bit. But the head bit seems open-and-shut to me (remain). I've yet to see a convincing argument to leave that doesn't lead with heart (immigration and the UK innate supremacy over Europe).

There is a distinct lack of facts from both camps.
Sure, after last year we definitely don't want to be too eager to assume that pollsters know what's coming in the UK, and if they fail as spectacularly as in the GE then certainly the bookies may prove to have been more accurate, but then so could me picking chance percentages out of the air and telling people they're my predictions.

What makes you think either the bookies or the punters have any clue what accurate pricing would be for that market?
There aren't any, it all depends on what kind of deal we'd get after we left and the EU isn't going to pre-negotiate something like that for a host of reasons. I am pro leaving, but I certainly expect a period of turbulence after we leave that'll likely last at least 2-5 years and will probably dampen growth somewhat, but I'm sure we will adapt.
If I need something with more features than Redux I would probably just use Rx.js.
What if it is intrinsically a value-based choice?

The empirical evidence is all weak and marginal, this kind of thing doesn't happen often. What will happen to trade? Nobody knows, but if we leave certainly trade agreements will be struck, so it might remain similar.

What will it do to immigration? Nobody knows, but there probably won't be a massive change either way.

I want to stay in the EU, because I like European ideals, and because in the long run, I think the only way for Britain to defend its geopolitical interests is to coordinate with Europe. I think remaining in the EU is a step toward that, though not necessary or sufficient. I think it's also a diffusion of power, away from Britain's elite controlled media and financial sector.

If you are more to the political right, I guess you'll think exactly the opposite.

I don't think any empirical evidence is likely to be produced that will inform these types of concerns.
Get Rid of Data Complexities with Big Data Testing
You're not getting cold hard facts because nobody has any, because nobody can predict the future.

That said: the Americans want them to stay in, and that's not out of a sense of nostalgia or jingoism. That's a fact, and it's one worth pondering.
As a counterpoint, referendums should be a lot easier to poll than a general election where FPTP makes things much more complicated. I would think comparing this referendum to the Scottish referendum would be the better comparison.
I don't understand your reasoning here.

>my install kept getting broken by updates. Atom has never just fallen over dead like that.

Could you elaborate on that? This has never happened to me. If this happened because you wrote a bunch of custom layers then I'd argue that it's a non issue because in Atom you cannot do that at all (or at least experience the same problems if you do)

>After quite a while it was still mysterious to me how to change simple things or to even trace where certain behavior was implemented.

As you stated, the same is true for Atom.

>In short: I didn't have the time. I have a lot of work to do, no time to fiddle.

Time for what? The superior modification capabilities in Spacemacs by no means force you to fiddle. It seems to me that all your problems were caused due to you not being able to stop yourself to fiddling with the very sane and good defaults.

This is similar to the argument I see about people who switch to an iPhone all the time. "I just didn't have time to fiddle. I wanted my phone to just work." So just don't exercise your freedom to fiddle then! The defaults in both cases are just as sane and if you some time in the future need to customize something for the sake of productivity, the you can!

Sound to me like somebody moving to China from the US because they "Didn't have time to participate in politics anymore."
Why younger people can’t afford a house
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMk6aVsl8Rs#t=66

If you're interested in this topic, I recommend this discussion with (pragmatic) economist Mark Blyth and Yanis Varoufakis. They talk about brexit, Greece, and what it will take to fix the economic mess in the EU.
"kill failed" isn't actually the message which is printed. What you get is

thread '<main>' panicked at 'kill failed: Sys(ESRCH)', ../src/libcore/result.rs:746

So you know that it failed because of ESRCH (no such process).
Customer Lifecycle Marketing Company – Canvass
We do believe entering the health industry as a database company can be the slice we need. We feel this database is the snowball we need to get things rolling. As mentioned by another reader, big companies are spending tons of money on data storage that it is costing the public money and wasting a lot health facility money that be used elsewhere. There are plenty of big companies controlling this health sector; however, they are slower to adapt to situations since they never started off as a data company but as a software company(SaaS). With our goals in mind, we do believe this can be a huge turning point not just in the health industry, but also how people interact with health.

Hopefully I answered your questions. Please feel free to ask more or comment more. It helps us understand how everyone feels about this project.
There are no cold, hard facts, no-one has ever left the EU before. We literally have no way of knowing what will happen if we leave.

The only hard fact we have is that we know what we've got now and how it works.
> just transmit the data necessary to convey your information

What is that cruft at the bottom of the page?

Also, I would prefer this as a CLI application, not as a webpage. Further it should have flags that make its output more friendly to further processing (e.g. grep).

Otherwise, nicely done.
> The countries that exit would have worse economy than before the exit.

Why is that guaranteed? I'd imagine that the argument can be made in both directions.
Mathematicians mapped “Game of Thrones” relationship to find the main character
Well maybe they don't go exactly that far, although the Nichtlustig drawing seems to be at a similar level. Dieter Hallervorden calls him a terrorist (ok, that's hardly an insult given his treatment of the Kurds), Sonneborn "the crazy guy from the Bosporus" (and he is looking forward to see the Böhmermann's specific allegations investigated in detail by the German justice system). Mathias Döpfner (a comedian in a very special sense) writes "Ich möchte mich, Herr Böhmermann, vorsichtshalber allen Ihren Formulierungen und Schmähungen inhaltlich voll und ganz anschließen und sie mir in jeder juristischen Form zu eigen machen" (not sure how to translate this correctly.... "I fully agree and with all your insults and I would like to make them my own words in a judicial sense")
I really wish Intrade.com was still active...It was very flawed in many ways but for some big events (like US elections and its management) it was often extremely accurate.
This is an exact mirror of my experience. I know one person under 35 wishes to leave.

Anyone I speak to over 50 is desperate to leave because they perceive the shared sovereignty as redline that should never be crossed irrespective of the consequences.

Nuances between EU, EEC, Council of Europe, European Court of Human Rights and how leaving the EU does not mean extraditing ourselves from the others, thus stymieing the sovereignty issue so that it is mute is completely lost. We may leave the EU and still be subordinate to the other bodies (including most EU rules to maintain trade compatibility) making the entire exercise a dangerous experiment.
Uh... additionally I'd like to add that anytime I discuss problems that I had with Spacemacs I was treated to this kind of blaming and argumentative tone.
What do you mean, it will never happen?

The nix package manager has (admittedly, undocumented) support for Rust / Cargo projects.
Look at Nim's concept(http://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#generics-concepts), it can do more than a regular interface.

Edit: here is how they look like, concept vs interface:

1. Nim: http://ideone.com/wn3Kzf
2. Go: http://ideone.com/fRrB05
Cache it? All you want to know, but are afraid to ask
You're right in theory, and for sure I wouldn't be shocked if the polls nail this one, but I also wouldn't be shocked if we saw that even without fptp and constituencies there's still enough of a problem with the quality of political polling in the UK to cause big mistakes. Time will tell, I guess.
We might not have facts, but like Bloomberg could magic those numbers out of some form of data collection, polling, modelling etc, both camps can produce models of their own. At this point I'll take anything that qualifies as some form of science-based-approach to the question. If I want emotions - I have plenty of my own regarding then matter and they are still conflicting even within me.
What do you mean by not locked to the Amazon store? Does the Tolino work with books bought from Amazon? How about Google, B&N, or Apple?
I use vim-mode. I do have key commands to move panes around, but it's not as immediate and pleasurable as Emacs or Vim.
I don't think it's an interval. The second temperature seem to be the "Feels Like" temperature from worldweatheronline.com. I'm getting 52°C in Singapore which is ~15°C over the all time record.
You are right, I saw this as that as well. Someone who looks bland may actually have a very fun and colorful life. That's an important lesson here.
This will only target a very small group of developers, who are comfortable with JVM, but not with Java or Scala. I don't see any money there.

JVM is a major drawback for any language. Many people don't even look at JVM languages.
Both technologies have their advantages and disadvantages. Both allow tracking multiple objects (you need to add either LEDs or photodiodes to those objects) and adding more trackers (lighthouse towers or Constellation trackers). In practise I think for more cases they will be good enough, especially when the Oculus Touch controllers start shipping (they come with a 2nd tracking camera).

I've experienced not-so-solid tracking on the Oculus Rift CV1 with a single Constellation tracker when facing away from the tracker.

On the other hand, Tested.com reported in their HMD comparison that they have seen better tracking performance by Oculus than the HTC Vive. They are one of the few people seeing it that way, however - most reports indicate that the Vive tracking is superb.

Whichever headset you buy, if you are aware that it is a first generation product and can live with the high price, you will not be disappointed.
For PowerShell:
(Invoke-WebRequest wttr.in/Brussels).AllElements | ?{$_.tagname -eq "pre"} | Select-Object -ExpandProperty outerText
Indeed, using "nix" as a (Rust) library name is a very bad choice, given the increasing popularity of the Nix package manager.
It's interesting how almost everyone he photographed completely ignored him by either closing their eyes, diving into their cellphone or just pretending to be interested in something else
But the betting odds are not a mere representation of a probability or of the popular perception of one? They also involve the bookmaker trying to attract money on both sides of the line, at least that's my understanding of how they work.