skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The atheist nigger is in denial. God's endorsement is all that matters. If it ain't God's , it's nothing.

God says...
volition furrows stapler prefigured beveling phones hamster enuring Birmingham's granite's hassock fluorite's samurai's keywords Cornell's subverts rescission petrol's thereon junking Kornberg predestined tatting's Thermos Danielle's Darwin plenty Oligocene's Gallegos misdiagnoses megacycle's Vazquez's
If I knew how to vote you up I would.
Reaffirming once again that if "nobody can afford to buy them" the actual prices start coming down. A more interesting thing for me however was that owner occupied (which is to say the person buying the house lives there) has not been growing[1]. Instead third parties are buying the houses as investments and renting them. That is a really risky strategy in a place like SF with rent controls as the floor can fall out of the market, and you're unable to raise rents to cover your balloon payment (or other over leveraged strategy) and that squeezes the investor to default.

[1] https://www.homeunion.com/blog/investment-home-prices-rising...
I'm just about to start a large redesign with redux for work, and I'm just getting into Typescript vs Flow. Do you have any comments about how they compare?
I see what you did there :)
I own the domain name.
I do not think it matters how unlikely it is. As long as it is possible and there is no surefire culprit the theory needs to be tested, if only to rule it out.
Yeah, imgur's predictable too. Go look up "imgur roulette".
Relevant to SF housing and Portland:

http://www.oregonlive.com/front-porch/index.ssf/2016/04/yes_... - an interview with SFYimby.
Anyway, Putin's Russia is always a safe fallback for that guy.
would be fun to find out how much people REALLY pay vs what they SAY they pay. Trump? Obama? I think transparency would solve many our problems (healthcare inflation, govt expense accts, etc..) Since privacy is dead, let's let it all hang out. I feel like it's the 60s all over again.
We don't know exactly how few people are making all the money at the top. The article only gives us 1% granularity, but maybe it is "a very small group of folks" who are bringing up the average.
Calling somebody a "goat fucker" is totally different than almost all of these.

> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3464628/Woman-35-fac....

This is the closest to this. Except that she posted a phone number which caused the victim to be harassed by a whole lot of other people. She wasn't arrested for calling her names, she was arrested and possibly charged because of this fact alone.

> http://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/blog/2013/05/23/a-methuen....

> http://www.businessinsider.com/teen-justin-carter-faces-tria....

> http://www.fox5dc.com/news/local-news/15763074-story

> http://www.wdrb.com/story/30881928/judge-olu-stevens-gives-m....

> http://thefreethoughtproject.com/man-wins-35000-arrested-cal....

All of these others appear to be threatening messages, which, while somewhat controversial, are different animals than a simple name calling/satire post. Some would say it'd be negligent not to investigate and/or charge them with this if said action threatened actually came about.

The other is a comment made to a judge. They were arrested for contempt of court. This is entirely different, because only judges get to make this call in the US. Lots of people probably say similar statements on Facebook about POTUS, I've seen people say it without coming out and saying it but they weren't afraid of the law in this case.

The last case was acquitted, shown to NOT be legally arrested. Kind of disproves your claim, or at least offers contrary evidence.
Scala Up North 2016: Montreal QC Canada August 5 and 6
Yes! Just using longer URL's is just security though obscurity. Which just gives a "false sense" of security.
Does this not work on Firefox? I expected to not be able to change anything about the two "locked" elements, but I seem to be able to change the text, class, or even delete them with no issue.

Edit: Interestingly if I click "Edit as HTML" I can change them to my heart's content, but if I try just double clicking the text it won't let me make changes.
Last time I checked citizenship was optional... though how could one give up their mother country?
Apple have a guide on it here:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204478

One thing to bear in mind is Photos will create a new photo library, leaving the old one untouched. The metadata will still be there, but good luck getting it out.
Just because the law allows to interfere with the prosecution does not make it morally right to interfere with the prosecution.

(By the way, prosecutors are anyway bound to instruction in Germany (usually by the state governments). That doesn't mean the governments should actually use that power.)
Germany and Turkey are both nominatively parliamentary republics. They are also members of the United Nations.

So they both share a common justice system, and a common foundation for the rule of law. Obviously, there are limits to this, but it's a mistake to dismiss these things out of hand.
"Probable" and "unlikely" are antonyms. It can't be unlikely and probable.

edit: The level of likeliness should affect the amount of effort put into testing the hypothesis. I'd like an explanation from them on why they think the Wow! signal is so rare if a comet is the explanation - NASA says there might be as many as a hundred billion comets in the solar system, so "where's the rest of their signals" is a legit criticism.
Yeah, it's probably not as good but AFIAK it does know about your other class files and things like that so for most people it will get the job done.

Take it with a grain of salt, though. There are 3 (that I can find) Java auto-complete plugins for Vim and I have no idea if any of them are good. (I don't develop in Java often and when I do it's trivial code so I haven't had a chance to try them)
I'm not sure if the pun jury would agree that that's actually a pun.
Excellent, thanks a bunch!
The only thing that (IMO) came close was OS/2.

I really wish Warp had beaten Windows 95. It was astounding. The kicker was that the Windows VM in OS/2 was, in some ways, actually more stable than the native apps [1].

> Ironically, if you never ran native OS/2 applications and just ran DOS and Windows apps in a VM, the operating system was much more stable.

[1]: http://arstechnica.com/business/2013/11/half-an-operating-sy...

EDIT: From the same article:

> Meanwhile, Dave Cutler’s team at Microsoft already shipped the first version of Windows NT (version 3.1) in July of 1993. It had higher resource requirements than OS/2, but it also did a lot more: it supported multiple CPUs, and it was multiplatform, ridiculously stable and fault-tolerant, fully 32-bit with an advanced 64-bit file system, and compatible with Windows applications. (It even had networking built in.) Windows NT 3.5 was released a year later, and a major new release with the Windows 95 user interface was planned for 1996. While Windows NT struggled to find a market in the early days of its life, it did everything it was advertised to do and ended up merging with the consumer Windows 9x series by 2001 with the release of Windows XP.
Thanks, dang. It was once true that a surefire way to rack up a large amount of karma in HN was to make a nasty, uncharitable statement like that. I've experienced the weird ridiculous thrill of it myself, on another account, along with the deflating realization that I'm being rewarded (such as it is, karma having no actual value) for participating in the destruction of civilized discourse. I appreciate you actively stepping in and articulating the argument against such "parlor games" and the drive to make HN different in that way, even though I've seen that it doesn't always win you fans in the community.
Thank you for restating the point of my comment. Apple is not paying tax on the $190B. So it would seem the numbers from the article are skewed in favor of the 1%, as Apple is one of the largest members of that exclusive club.
A company that calls itself HourlyNerd and only places non-technical people?
All buildings in cities have a social component; the whole reason you're in a city rather than in a campus or remote plot of land is because there are other people, and relations with these other people are important. If buildings turn into towers of exclusivity, thumbing their nose at outsiders walking by, it harms the connection to other people. It becomes part of the character of the city and ulmitately makes the city worse off. And that in turn harms the people who own the building; not only do they devalue the building by harming the city, but they make it harder to hire people since fewer people want to live in a city like that.
> The value of that protection is relative to how much each citizen is worth. [...] On the other hand, if you're worth billions, the government is protecting your wealth as well. It only makes sense that the more you have to protect, the more you should have to pay.

Fyi, those sentences in your reasoning are already handled by a hypothetical flat tax percentage. It's the percentage that handles your cases as you stated them. For example, if a flat 15% tax was applied for everyone, the billionaire earning $30 million pays $4500000 in taxes, while the Walmart earning $20k pays $3000.

Mathematically, 4500000 is greater than 3000. In that case, the billionaire has paid more taxes which satisfies your reasoning.

On the other hand, the previous posters were emphasizing "progressive" taxes. That means that the percentages themselves are increased as income increases. Your rationale isn't specific to that. Probably the most common math rationale for progressive taxation is the concept of marginal utility of money[1]. In other words, a billionaire's $1 million of money made between $29 million and $30 million is less significant to him and therefore, can be taxed at a more "progressive" tax rate of 40% instead of 15%. On the other hand, the Walmart employees $1000 from $3000 to $4000 pays for food and rent and is not discretionary play money.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marginal_utility
Yes please buy your house from Redfin so they can IPO and I can sell my worthless options.

Besides working there, I also bought my house from Redfin. They tend to do less handholding because each Redfin agent handles more clients at a time than a traditional agent. However, if you are a first time buyer then they will provide more attention. But if you use the Internet for searches then you probably don't need and might even be annoyed by traditional agents.
It's always been a problem with the floor. You can only be so poor, so hungry, or so cold. You can never be too rich, too sated, or too comfortable.
or just use photoshop...
Problem: there are things that are just really hard to find using existing websites/marketplaces. The net is pretty good at finding: X but X and Y and Z gets pretty difficult. Also, there are a lot of things people just don't put out on the net.

Solution: Offer a bounty. instead of paying ebay 15% or a recruiter: $10,000 put the bounty out on the site. And let users find what your looking for.

The algorithm: "We're giving $2000 per balloon to the first person to send us the correct coordinates, but that's not all -- we're also giving $1000 to the person who invited them. Then we're giving $500 whoever invited the inviter, and $250 to whoever invited them, and so on .." - Wikipedia

The Team: Me, Software developer with 15 years experience. I've worked as a developer and consultant for several large companies and industries including: Nationwide, NetJets, OSU, State of Ohio, State of Florida . And you: anyone interested in this idea. It would take a small community to get the project off the ground. The coding part of this is trivial.

What the money is for: I would use half the money to cover expenses while I coded it. The other $10,000 would go for the most interesting post/bounty that gets paid out.
It's worth noting how tiny these numbers really are in a month like March. I just checked Zillow and 105 houses were sold in SF in the last 30 days.
I am the one guy fixing these things all by myself.
I think the point is to reproduce as much of the original conditions as possible and check for a similar signature. The paper itself, does not explain the need for exact conditions: http://planetary-science.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Pari...
The "other kind of fatigue" mentioned is that we have an overabundance of tools/interest in making ourselves more prolific, but a scarcity of tools/interest in improving our code's quality. We chase immediate productivity at the expense of longer-term survival (and happiness).

I agree with this sentiment, but the problem is barely tractable even at a small company working in a closed codebase.

The thing about those disregarded edge cases, which OP uses to exemplify the quality problem, is that there's always an opposite edge! Your fix might be a bug for someone else. There was one particular beautiful, high-quality, generalized, and case-covering npm module, but those very facts about it made it unworkable in one past project of mine, which had strict requirements around footprint size.

It's funny we use the word "ecosystem" to talk about this stuff. An interesting parallel is r/K-selection in ecology, where your species either favors nurturing a small few offspring, or churning out a big swarm and hoping that a few survive. Elephants vs. lemmings.
Just went into a CVS to pay for one VHS conversion for $25.99.
CVS is using a service called http://www.yesvideo.com
Trulia has some of the more basic data going back to 2000
http://www.trulia.com/real_estate/San_Francisco-California/m...
Personally i simply dont shop clothes online, but i think its a interesting concept. I assume you heard about Zalando? They are a huge clothes retailer here in europe and their business model is based making the return process as easy as possible so customers can try it on at home, they got huge very fast and a lot of people love this service.
Sure, it won't actually stop people from changing content. But I can see myself leaving some fun easter eggs with this.
OK, all but mandatory. But I believe the USG will not recognize your renunciation until you've paid all your back taxes.
My point was, absent doing real work to find out the "right" answer for a range of users, what you or I are aware of is so full of selection bias as to be basically useless to generalize from. It's also an incredibly common failure mode, because you already "know" the answer.
That's how a progressive tax system works. The poor pay fewer taxes, because as is well documented elsewhere, ordinary life taxes them at a higher rate than the wealthy. At the other end of the spectrum, the wealthy earn additional income much more easily, so they are taxed at a higher rate. What's astounding is not the 160% ratio of tax share to income share for the wealthy, but the 2800% ratio of their income share to their population share. This illustrates just how powerful the "rich-get-richer" rules of our economy are in transferring money from the poor to the wealthy.
Prosecutors aren't independent in Germany. I thnk that's bad, but the idea is actually checks and balances: giving the executive a way to defend against an overreaching judiciary.

Usually it's political suicide for politicians to interfere with prosecutors, there have been spectacular examples of that.

Unfortunately, we've quite recently had a counterexample where the justice minister got under lots of pressure from a shitstorm-moved public and a violent felon walked free (Gustl Mollath).
I mean, it tok then a while to get the ObamaCare fiasco fixed ..... shows their competence
Without a bus schedule, how will the grid determine that one bus is the one the user wants and another bus is not?

With the data being crowd sourced, what is the strategy for addressing the "chicken and egg" problem inherent when depending on network effects?
No interviews yet, but I did just write a response to an email asking about interest in a specific company.

The impression I get is that people have gotten and will get interviews through this, but that the amount of time each one takes is more than expected and that Thomas/Patrick/Erin are generally overwhelmed.
It keeps simplicity low for large and complex projects, but isn't simple to get started with.
A significant number are bought as investments, but NOT rented out, making the housing situation worse.

Investors from more volatile economies (China) really see a few % up or down as incredibly stable compared to their native currency fluctuations.
I think Real Estate Investment.
>use in visible, published software and libraries is a very specific niche

facepalm
An observation I've also had is that not many people factor in time, maintenance and repair costs when considering Portland homes. I've looked at $350k houses here that are complete junk without another $50-200k in (I'm not just talking kitchen remodels, just as often I see serious roof and water damage problems), and therefore really are priced at $450-600k. Real estate brokers have been.. less than stellar about disclosing some of these issues to buyers. One place I looked at was listed at $375k, went for over $450k and had in the house, no shit, uninsulated knob-and-tube wiring going into a fusebox model from the 60s that was recalled 25 years ago for electrical issues. Better to get your Will settled before moving in there.

When you factor in these hidden costs, things start to look very overpriced around here. I expect that in the next five years there will be a lot of disgruntled owners putting these houses back up at purchase price (or maybe even less) after they get sick of dealing with the problems and start to realize the price tag to fix them.

In the interim, the bad news is that Portland is basically out of housing stock at this point too. Expect more rentals and condos in the future.
Everyone has been triggered emotionally in a situation. I can't believe that anyone can even get through childhood without experiencing an emotional trigger of some sort. I think we can all relate to this.

As for safe spaces, this is fine if we're talking about a room at university, but if we're talking about making a university itself a "safe space" then forget about it. It's a public place where people have to live their lives.
I'm not Jewish, but going on a Kosher diet greatly improved my health and discipline.
Netflix face rivals in Southeast Asia that are better adapted to local realities
Haven't use Flow in anger but TypeScript has a lot more momentum, tooling, community and dev resources behind it which are the main reasons why I've adopted it.

TypeScript + JSPM really provides a nice productive and enjoyable dev experience vs regular ES5 - it's definitely my choice power combo going forward.
Yes, we started archiving them last year when news updates stopped with no explanation. We've saved 28 TB so far[1] and we plan to do a final pass to grab anything we missed. All the files we've archived should be available to download through the IA's WayBack Machine at their original URLs (for example[2]).

[1] http://tracker.archiveteam.org/gamefront/
[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20151030203630/http://www.gamefr...
Exactly. It's because privacy isn't criminality, it's vulnerability.

Even if people do manage to live 100% criminal free (which may not be possible, but even if it is), sharing information like addresses, account numbers, DNA, fingerprints, etc. makes one vulnerable.
>Aren't all three of those languages single-threaded? So the only way to distribute work is to run one copy per core and distribute on a per-request basis?

To clarify- languages are never by definition, single threaded. The reference implementations largely are.

Some background- in Python's case, PyPy supports STM which removes the global interpreter lock, while retaining backwards compatibility with existing code.

The answer to your question is no. All 3 are not single threaded.
Recent: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11499043
You have remember 90% of programmers work on fairly boring business applications.

They don't get work on cutting edge stuff like cutler.
She only allowed him to be trialled; if the law goes against human rights, it's the court's job to sort it out.
There's varying aspects of complexity involved:

* Both React and Redux have very small API surfaces, but do involve very different ways of thinking for someone coming from a jQuery or Backbone background

* While the "Javascript Fatigue" argument is a bit worn out by now, there _is_ validity in the point that there can be lots of moving pieces to set up

* There are some significant nuances with both libraries once you get past the "Hello World" stage. State shape, performance optimization, managing more complex use cases, etc.

Beyond that, there's a _lot_ of articles and tutorials out there, and the quality of the information varies considerably. I did a lot of bookmarking while I was learning these things last year, and have found myself answering many of the same questions over and over on Reddit and Reactiflux. I wanted to put together a consolidated reference of good information that I could point people to.

So no, you probably don't need to read "dozens" of articles to get started, but one person might find a certain 3 or 4 articles more useful than someone else (kind of along the lines of how "everyone uses 20% of MS Word's features... but everyone uses a different 20%").
I fell into the trap of thinking that writing 100byte assembly programs was "real programming.

I used to make small demos. They'd take about a day each to make my Atari 800 do something amazing. I was assigned to create 14 interactive screens for a game at work. I thought to myself "14 screens. I make a screen in 1 day so 14 days I'll be done". Turned out to be closer to 90 days. Of course maybe I just suck as a programmer but my takeaway was real programing is more work than "drawing something interesting on the screen".
Did you follow the link sent to your email address? That may be the missing piece. The front page has an example (maybe it shouldn't be actual text, it makes it seem like you can copy it).

Once you use the link that's sent to your email address, you should be able to copy and paste the examples from your personal log-in page.

EDIT: I see why this is confusing, since the textbox doesn't prompt you to submit. I'm adding submit buttons, they'll be up in a few minutes.
Optical illusion will melt Your brain
I've tested it on some 2 and 1 node systems, some quick results here: https://gist.github.com/brendangregg/588b1d29bcb952141d50ccc... . In summary, no significant difference observed.

This should be posted to lkml, where many others can test it. If there are wins to be had on larger node systems, they'll be identified and this will be fixed.
> Further, my experience with Haskell means that I now see potential bugs everywhere in imperative code. ... I am constantly aware that I am writing traps that other people are likely to fall in.

Did that not make him a _better_ programmer? Did he actually mean "Why learning Haskell/Python makes you a worse _feeling_ programmer"?
March temperature smashes 100-year global record
There is definitely a wealth transfer dynamic from blue states to red states, but keep in mind that wealth isn't the only thing needed to keep a country running and some states help in other ways. Red states, for example, send a disproportionately high number of recruits into the military.[1]

[1] http://www.ijreview.com/2014/07/158892-military-pride-states...
August the 15th, 1977, signal received.
Next day, Elvis dies.

That's just too good of a nutcase story not to be in circulation.
It might be more useful to silently report modifications to sensitive elements.

I could only really see this being useful for malicious browser plugins that aren't targeted at the specific site.
Creating a chat bot