skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're having it both ways on this thread. The first suggestion was a fairly mild hack. The response to that was no you must politely supplicate to the big popular service provider; after all that might work out... Then someone pointed out how unlikely to "work out" that really was. Now you've said tough shit that's what one gets for building an app that interfaces with a big popular service.

So, are we back to the hack?
How hackers create strong passwords
SQL Server 2016 Temporal Tables by Example
It seems like it's the parents' position to monitor the actions of their children on social media, not the school.

What if they had been planning a fight from the public park. Should the school or police monitor their communication there? What if they had been planning a fight from their front yard. Should the school or police monitor them there? What about by phone? What about in their bedroom?

"Planning a fight" is just communication. I don't think the school or the police should be monitoring children's communication (outside of the school premises, in the case of the school).
It is not sound data. It is words without sound. There is no tone, no pitch, no volume. It is just words. Thoughts. Concepts. Ideas.

Hearing has so many drawbacks. It is limited in range. It is affected by environmental noise. It is linear and if you miss a word you need to have it repeated somehow, which may not always be possible. Thoughts have none of these limitations.
It does, especially the edit. Thank you
Email Marketing in Real Estate
Write an unintuitive UI and then plaster it with 'hints' - great!
Yes, a much better headline would be "The value of study replications is positive but suppressed without some combination of pre-registration and result-blind refereeing".
This sounds terrible to me! The interactions are all backwards. It would work in an idealized non-commercial world, but not in the one we inhabit.

>> Choose the brands from below a) Papa Johns b) Dominos c) Pizzahut

I don't know! Which one's cheapest? By how much? Is it appreciably worse, should I go for the other one?

It's like a description of post-scarcity bot. I'd just cat /dev/pizza, or something.

But in the real world if I ever found myself in a position to make decisions like that without regard to cost I'm either paraletic or I have a human assistant. :)

(Semi-serious bit: Here in the UK, I'd go for local pizza chain. Dominos without a money off voucher costs more than a three course meal. I have no idea how they stay in business).
The TTAPS study is bullshit (more details on request); if you do thorough 3D atmospheric simulations, as was done later at LLNL, you get at worst a season or two of cooler temperatures, but hardly the end of the world.

And I wouldn't really characterize the following period as "a bit more serious about arms reduction", compared to the glory days of détente in the '70s. All you really have for that period is the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, which returned Europe to the situation before the USSR started deploying SS-20s in major quantities (per Wikipedia, eventually 405, each with 3 MIRVed warheads). After that, it's START I, which was signed a few months before the USSR dissolved at the end of 1991.
Anyone around "Silicon Beach" come down to Original Muscle Beach in Santa Monica, we'll be down there swinging on the rings and monkey bars all day. Come make friends.
Vintage Flash – Sexy Retro Nylons and Lingerie Videos and Photos
Klang is also the German for "Sound"
Tampa Bay farmers markets are lacking in just one thing: Local farmers
Cool to see a project using Skeleton. Was disappointed when that project fizzled out once the creator left. It hit the sweet spot in CSS frameworks for me: small, un-opinionated and hard for people to tell you're using a framework (unlike Bootstrap which you can spot a mile away). Haven't found anything to replace it yet.
Wow, I'm quite surprised by the response (+26 upvotes). I anticipated this was a super niche thing.

I think I will build it :)
‘The Art of Computer Programming’ by Donald Knuth
I'm assuming your source was the new yorker article since you mention the "I-5 line". You should read the reddit AMA from earthquake experts responding to the article as it is quite over-exaggerated [1].

Here's a quote from it "The 100ft waves are even rare in great earthquakes, more often the waves are 10 to 30 feet, and they will not be nearly as big in the Puget Sound. So shaking, not waves, are the threat to the Puget Sound from coastal earthquakes. - John"

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/3da1mh/we_are_earthqu...
I've attended 2014 LLVM Developers' Meeting. Everyone there pronounced it as "klang" so that's how I pronounce it as well.
Tangential point: Because of frictions and biases, the need for high-power and replicated research is even larger if you want to translate the science into real-world action. I highly recommend this post by Holden Karnofsky of GiveWell (and formerly of Bridgewater):

http://blog.givewell.org/2016/01/19/the-importance-of-gold-s...

GiveWell is an organization that tries to estimate the impact per philanthropic dollar of various charities, and they partially rely on controlled trials of health interventions in the developing world.

> Chris Blattman worries that there is too much of a tendency toward large, expensive, perfectionist studies, writing: "...each study is like a lamp post. We might want to have a few smaller lamp posts illuminating our path, rather than the world’s largest and most awesome lamp post illuminating just one spot. I worried that our striving for perfect, overachieving studies could make our world darker on average."

> My feeling – shared by most of the staff I’ve discussed this with – is that the trend toward “perfect, overachieving studies” is a good thing...

> Bottom line. Under the status quo, I get very little value out of literatures that have large numbers of flawed studies – because I tend to suspect the flaws of running in the same direction. On a given research question, I tend to base my view on the very best, most expensive, most “perfectionist” studies, because I expect these studies to be the most fair and the most scrutinized, and I think focusing on them leaves me in better position than trying to understand all the subtleties of a large number of flawed studies.

> If there were more diversity of research methods, I’d worry less about pervasive and correlated selection bias. If I trusted academics to be unbiased, I would feel better about looking at the overall picture presented by a large number of imperfect studies. If I had the time to understand all the nuances of every study, I’d be able to make more use of large and flawed literatures. And if all of these issues were less concerning to me, I’d be more interested in moving beyond a focus on internal validity to broader investigations of external validity. But as things are, I tend to get more value out of the 1-5 best studies on a subject than out of all others combined, and I wish that perfectionist approaches were much more dominant than they currently are.
I began a startup over 20 years ago. Today, my two best friends are from that startup. Many others from that startup ended up being people that I greatly enjoy seeing and still get together with.

(I've added the following in an edit because I realize that my answer isn't very useful without additional information.)

My best friends actually didn't start the company with me, they happened to be some of the very first key people hired by the company--I didn't know them before that. In our startup, there were ups and downs and definitely challenges to overcome; in that kind of environment one really gets to know people's character and I was lucky enough to make friends with two really great guys. Additionally, I got to know many remarkable people this way.

Years after the company was sold and all of us had gone our own ways professionally, I was on a second date with the woman that I am now married to. We were headed to one of her friend's house for a party. While walking up to the front door I asked for the names of the people I would be meeting (to make it easier to remember their names). To my surprise and my wife's her friends were the wives of the CFO and the COO from the company before we sold it. Today we enjoy seeing them socially and even vacation with them from time to time. So it's not just my very best friends that came from the startup its actually many friends.

Some people from the company I'd like to see more, but understandably, there are also people that I usually avoid.
UI is hard... takes a lot of iteration to get right and even then... hints help IMO
Neat! I was just looking for something like this. Good call out on the MIT license.
No, ReactOS is an implementation of the Win32 API, not the WinNT kernel.

There's a layer of separation between WinNT and Win32 that's basically an API. In theory if you implemented this API, then you could run Microsoft's Win32 subsystem on your API without Microsoft's underlying WinNT kernel. That Win32 layer would be Microsoft code and they'd sue the heck out of you for running it.

The WinNT kernel was originally designed so that Subsystems would run on top of it and those Subsystems would provide the interfaces for applications. Originally WinNT had Win32, OS/2 and POSIX subsystems that ran on top of it. Over time the distinction between WinNT and Win32 erroded while the OS/2 subsystem was canned and the POSIX one neglected.

Starting after Server 2003 they began to redefine the boundary between WinNT and Win32. The primary reason was to allow for headless Servers that didn't have the overhead of the GUI (Win32) or other unnecessary functionality like the Printer systems.
They are, sometimes.

Other times they're strung out and looking for a fix. A bike takes 5 minutes to steal and they know where they can pawn it for crack.

You can't assume you're dealing with rational agents. When you're actively looking for bike thieves, you're going to run into an irrational one fairly often.
Right, I didn't notice at first.
http://introjs.com/#commercial

Looks like if you use it as part of a commercial product, you have to pay the license.
> Especially as the price approaches four digits, "what if this gets stolen?" has to be near the top of most potential buyers' list of concerns and probably chills sales to some degree.

If you're spending that much on a bike then you're cycling regularly (communter and/or every weekend type). You're not going to ride a shitty bike if you're riding that often. Bikes aren't like cars -- a Corolla will get you from point A to point B just as well as a Cadillac, but a doubling in the price point of a bike (esp. 500 to 1000 range!) has a massive impact.

Of course there are people who buy racing bikes and ride them a few times a year. But those people rare enough that it doesn't make sense to spend the money designing and stocking a product just for them. And anyways, the guy on the sales floor is probably going to be the most important factor in their purchasing decision.
You Can Do Research Too
The Vampire 500 is in the final stage of design and does not use the expansion port, it replaces the 68000 CPU in its socket.
Does anyone here know much about Hotspot 2.0 Release 2 (IEEE 802.11u) Online Sign Up (OSU) Server-Only Authenticated L2 Encryption Network (OSEN)? OSEN seems like it would be perfect for a setup like LinkNYC.
I witnessed an incident of domestic violence involving the other person in my group. I don't want to go into more detail than that for reasons that should be obvious.

I disagree with your limited use case. IME there are many stages of life where you might need to refresh or replenish your friend group. Aside from moving to a new place, people complain about the difficulty of making friends after college, when their friends get married or have kids, if they're stuck in a job without peers, after a divorce, etc etc etc.
Which is only fair IMO, open source developers have to eat too!
You might want to look out for the Vampire cards (http://www.apollo-accelerators.com) - they have one out for the A600, the A500 one is almost ready, and after that comes one for the A1200 :)
Michael Jackson wasn't as unique as you think, every generation is going to have their own enduring stars that release hits over multiple decades. Indeed, Katy Perry in her early 30s has already equaled Michael Jackson in terms of number of hits in the Billboard Hot 100 and the number of #1 Singles from an album release (Bad vs. Teenage Dream). Rihanna recently tied the Beatles for second place in total time at #1 on the charts. If you think these aren't as significant as [fill in your favourite act from decades past] then you're not the right demographic.
Digital boarding passes are the standard in America now too, but airlines offer paper back-ups for those that don't have compatible phones or in the case of technical difficulties.
I have developed several apps on the Facebook platform without any special contracts that have reached well over 1 million total users. I know that the Twitter thing is a "known" issue but I also saw them a couple of months ago saying they were trying to revive developer relations. This is just why I wouldn't touch creating a Twitter app with a ten foot pole!
Well that was indeed sad, including the Walli writeup linked by Justin.

Question: Does, and if so how does the Window Station[1] fit into the NT Subsystem framework?

1. https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askperf/2007/07/24/sessi...
This is an awesome library, and seems to be very vibrant on Github.

If you're looking for something commercial (and paying for something commercial) however, I'd probably recommend one of the step by step tutorial tools that allow you to build the walk through using a visual editor, and without having to add code for each individual walk through and tool tip.

This is one of those cases where I just want to add a short JS snippet to my site, and allow product / marketing to customize and fine tune the tutorials and on-boarding without developer involvement.
I found flights to Oslo on flychecker at € 78
The thing is, the garbage collector often does not. Where I currently work, we have Java applications which use 300 GB of memory. To me as an assembler coder, that is so wrong on so many levels. If we were doing a finite element analysis with a 100 million by 100 million matrix calculation in order to compute the cavitation inside of a nuclear reactor (and even that software, written in Fortran, didn't need more than a few GB!), I could (perhaps) understand, but we're not doing anything even remotely close to that.
What he called drug research was in reality drug acquisition/market research. His spiel about his intention to do real research to improve abandoned drugs is intentionally unfalsifiable because it's about FUTURE research he promises to do, you know, some years down the road. We're supposed to take his word for it and meanwhile he makes his billions.

The reality is that all the executives at Turing were his hedge fund buddies, the investors were other hedge fund buddies and Shkreli made nearly a billion dollars in 3 years with his price-hiking shenanigans. In investor presentations he doesn't even refer to Turing as a pharma business nor does he talk about his planned pharmaceutical research, he presented the business as a pharma-hedgefund-hybrid: an easy way to make boatloads of money.

This isn't what you'd expect to see from somebody who is passionate about drug research and curing kids, this is what you expect to see from somebody who cynically exploits a system. That internal correspondence (again, subpoenaed) shows they're like "lol, sucker" whenever an individual pays the list price for their drugs makes it crystal clear how concerned they are about providing a service to humanity.

See e.g. http://democrats.oversight.house.gov/sites/democrats.oversig... for some nice quotes
Finding your bike is not helpful if the police is not interested. And they usually aren't where I live.

Except if you're yourself willing to enforce your retrieval with violence... at which point the police will be interested if everything does not go easily.
So awesome! I like this as a service I'd pay money for
That simply isn't true. These people are stealing bikes!
You're clearly not looking hard enough. There is so much new music available. In my opinion we're in a sort of golden age of music. It is trivial for artists to publish new music and it's even easier for consumers to get it.

Discoverability remains a problem but even still, it's a lot easier to find new stuff than it was just 10 years ago. You still have to do some work if you want to find new examples in genres you like.

Arena filling artists are not all that different now than they were at any other time. It's pop music to one degree or another. The genres that are more popular get the bigger venus. AC/DC style hard rock enjoyed a run in the 80s but is currently 'out' but that does not mean it's dead or will die but the next Iron Maiden won't be shoveled to you via top 40 radio, you'll have to discover them and i guarantee you they're out there.
The man who owns the Internet (2007)
Reading the texts again it seems it's more like they heavily encourage that license when used commercially (fair enough) and not saying it's mandatory (which contradicts the MIT license). Looks like I'm not the only one who is confused: https://github.com/usablica/intro.js/issues/573
> Sure, some sort of client authentication is technically required, but I think you can configure the authentication server to accept any authentication without compromising the link security.

It this supported anywhere? Hence the mention of HS2.0 and my jab at Jouni. (In Jouni's defense, hostapd has made really good progress on this.)

> Or you could auto-provision users on first login or something like that depending on what sort of access you want to give.

This may be supported by Hotspot 2.0 Release 2 (IEEE 802.11u) Online Sign Up (OSU) Server-Only Authenticated L2 Encryption Network (OSEN). I would like to know if OSEN is usable for this scenario.
Key to cash СКАМ Но есть последний шанс вывести $ Зарабатывай в
Guitars are expensive, you don't already have them, plus you need an amp. Then you either need to convince your friends to buy instruments and form a band (or join one), or buy a bunch of expensive recording equipment because recording drums and guitar well is difficult (and did I mention expensive?).

Kids already have computers and with a cheap USB mic can make non-rock music that is ready to be released on the radio in their bedroom for $200.
I started reading Passionate Programmer yesterday, and it talks about this. The idea is to either pick a relatively new technology that you can bet your career at and to pick a dying tech that might survive for a while (like COBOL). Picking the first gives you immediate coolness points, but learning the latter guarantees you won't accidentally become obsolete.

Another categorisation (especially for languages) is to pick a paradigm that is different from your day job. Picking a functional language is the most common example.
That is pretty interesting to see that it only moves as fast as a car does. Very fascinating nonetheless, though. I would love to build this at a smaller scale yet still have the same range.
Steady Streaming on a Shoestring Budget
A similar mode was present in the original Starcraft, albeit without the cool name. (It was simply called "team melee".)
Yah, I guess I should't have said that I've never heard a bad word about it, because I did follow that storyline closely. Pretty much, just don't use the old .agilebits keychain and instead use .opvault
We looked into this for a while for some of our products and even filed some ip (such a waste of time). We were doing it with thermopiles on our vents and using a buck and boost. It worked for heating well, maybe well enough for cooling, but was price prohibitive (would up retail 50% at least). https://flair.co
Sounds like a problem for neural networks to solve!
I wonder if it's possible to identify that both objects are the same (or might just be easier to use memmove instead)
If you're referring to the sentence [1]:

"If you want to use Intro.js for a commercial application, theme or plugin the commercial license is the appropriate license."

...It's not saying you have to purchase a licence if you want to use the software commercially, but that the author recommends purchasing the commercial licence, which they are perfectly within their rights to do.

There is absolutely nothing stopping you from using the software under the terms of the MIT License, but in that case you will have to abide by the terms of the licence and include the copyright and permission notices when re-distributing (the commercial licence may or may not have these requirements -- I haven't seen it).

According to the Intro.js website, the top two tiers of the commercial plan includes support and code review [2], which aren't included with the MIT License.

Depending on the situation, one licence may be favourable than the other. It's not too dissimilar to MySQL being available under a free licence as well as a proprietary licence -- it provides a choice. At least, that's how things are as far as I can tell.

[1] https://github.com/usablica/intro.js/blob/master/license.md

[2] http://introjs.com/#commercial
They could implement a system like iPhones (all iPhones register with Apple servers and lock up if reported stolen).

Mandatory serial numbers, and make it illegal to purchase or own a bike without a serial number, or to buy a stolen serial number.
Stack Exchange's monitoring system, Bosun (https://bosun.org/), also has support for alerting on the results on Elasticsearch queries.
Then either use C and manually manage memory, or use ANSI common LISP, and no problem.
I know most here aren't a fan of the site, but Reddit does this and the meetups are a blast. They're usually geographic or interest-oriented, but there are some bigger ones that inspire travel. You do get the negative you'd expect, but that's the Web in general. Don't go just to get laid (you won't), treat people with respect and it's great. I suspect there would be different problems with this audience, but all manageable.

They get pretty fun beyond a critical mass but that usually takes logistics, sponsors, and so on, and you're basically organizing a conference. I think Imgur had sponsors for the last big one and fed everybody the whole time. There's a spectrum. Small and intimate can be good, big and organized and logistical can be good. Sets the tone.

Get one or two of the heavyweight names here to talk, toss out some Goat Hill, and you'd draw a crowd.
Post skeleton I've been using Min.css which is fast and light:

http://mincss.com/docs.html
*half-swording
Not strictly true; the article details that 'The Batman' actually works in conjunction with the police.

It seems more like the case that he's taken on the overhead of investigating and coordinating meetups. Once that's done, the police seem happy to do the actual arrest.

However, this sounds like there are some very bad incentives in the PD, where performing arrests is prioritized over investigation. However, I think characterizing the issue as "simply do not care about bike thefts" may not be the most accurate description of the problem.
And if these limitations (frequencies, output power) for radio technology were lifted do you think we would have something that has the benefit of both worlds?

What would be the negative effects, if there are even any?
#1 - we already know that telomere lengthening is required for life extension, but it's definitely not the only factor. The effects of short telomeres are rather bad:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23127607
I would improve this to: any relationship will thrive to a degree to which perceived value is derived by both sides.

I think a lot of people are stuck on a treadmill of success and would have a better life if they stopped to smell the roses, or talk to someone that maybe doesn't necessarily have an obvious way of adding value to their life.
The description sounds great, thanks!