skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Reddit Plans to Become a 'Real' Business
Maybe I'm wrong but I still take the view that defaulting to your own service is fine, but locking it to your own service is bad. Google and Microsoft are both wrong in this case, and you know the old saying your mom taught you; two wrongs don't make a right.
It's true that, in principal, an efficient central bureaucracy could do a better job of allocating people's efforts. For example, the Government could be responsible for all R&D - and arguably this was effectively the case when the US govt paid for all those Moon missions. So... maybe bigger government + social safety net could actually lead to more efficient outcomes.

Re "taking risk for pleasure": I would need to adapt my argument to start talking about corporations and not individuals, for one thing. I think it's probably more important (for economic efficiency) that large-ish corporations are compensated for taking on risk than individuals. Corporations have a duty to their shareholders to not take risks without commensurate compensation.

It gets complicated quickly...

The key point I wanted to make was that there is a good justification for inequality, and it's about economic efficiency, not just what people think they deserve. As you have done, you can also still argue against inequality while keeping economic efficiency (by introducing concepts as social safety net, centrally planned R&D)... That's a whole other debate which unfortunately was also not really made in the article.
anything wrong with that?
Rebot.me – Create your own chatbot in 5 minutes
ZH is the infowars of the financial world.
It's over three sigma, which makes it more like 5-20% that it's not real.

My money is on it being our first observed sparticle.
Can confirm. "API Documentation", "Try Haxe", "Haxelib", and "Code Cookbook" all start with href="/http://".
I hoped to see a postmortem on this.
This is why torrents exist.
In the underlying economy, this increase in spending is funded by consumption of real capital. (e.g. refraining from capital maintenance and using the funds for consumption activities instead

Surely it's funded by expanded credit - after all, that's the transmission mechanism for this?

And I said that raising nominal rates causes inflation to fall, so I think we're agreeing there. Which in the current environment would imply CPI deflation and the ills thereof.
If you own Class-C shares, I believe you can still sue companies when its trying to implode because of reasons, since you still in theory own parts of the company.

Not quite sure what else to expect though. I guess it's a store of value so you can use it to avoid holding cash?
A comparison of the attitude changes depending on who is doing the bombing is when the US bombed the hospital in Afghanistan.

16 U.S. Service Members Disciplined In Mistaken Airstrikes On Afghan Hospital

http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/04/28/476071059/...
>"Why do people always have to find an excuse why it's only fair that they earn more than others?"

Because we get accusatory comments from people, and people demand "justification" from us. When you blame/accuse people, they go on the defensive and start trying to justify it to you, and I guess to themselves as well if they internalize the blame.
Ethereum gets a mention :-)
On Android 6 you can change the app for Assist and voice input to Cortana for example.

You can even turn it off completely.
Thank you mam/sir!* I should jump on that mailing list ASAP
Apple - used to be a fruit, now it's a bunch of dicks :D
There is no voluntarism in slavery, even if it's of the wage variety.

But yes, sure! The employers are the oppressed class. All of us plebeians are so ungrateful of their estate inheritance -- er, brave risks. But don't worry for them! They can hire "domestic workers" to dry their tears with million dollar banknotes.
The Birthday Problem, simulated
That is astonishing. If you remove the usual conspiracy theories and the right wing populism crap there is not much more left than you can read on bloomberg or any other financial news site.
* Ubuntu & Arch. Ubuntu only on my home Desktop.
* I have a eeepc and a macbook pro. But i am mostly using my desktop.
* Any recent one shipped with the distro

As someone who worked with all 3 major systems over several versions i think there is nothing more easy and intuitive on the market than ubuntu with gnome 3.
Tahoe is listed as homogeneous, but there are arbitrary backends, including cloud ones like Dropbox.
5 Email Tracking Tools You Need to Try
The paper based the freakenomics study was based on only looked at US data but crime was dropping in the 90's globally. A global drop in crime would be hard to explain based on US policy changes with regards to abortion while lead was removed globally at different times.

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-27067615

The abortion hypothesis was also correlation study (i.e. These graphs look similar) but didn't control for leaded gasoline. Also later studies failed to find more direct links such as higher rates of abortion in high crime areas that would explain the magnitude of the drop.

A later study by the author of the paper suggesting lead as the driver of violent crime did a follow up study that incorporated lead, abortion and other variables found that lead was the dominant contributor and abortion a secondary contributor.

http://www.nber.org/digest/may08/w13097.html
8 Tips to a Successful Hackathon Demo and Presentation
You'll have better arguments if you understand why your opponents hold the views they do than if you just stare at them incredulously.

Why would anyone be skeptical of contraception? Perhaps because the normalization of contraception has come at the same time as a dramatic increase in single motherhood, from single digits in 1950 to about half of all children today [0]. If we are tempted to think that single motherhood is a problem of access to technology, it is sobering to think that we are worse at it than medieval peasants.

At the same time, total fertility has fallen to sub-replacement rates in every Western country [1]. This creates top-heavy societies that are dependent for young workers upon cultures that don't share our enlightened attitudes.

Is it certain that both of these trends can be attributed wholly to contraception? No. Do they suggest that Western cultures have adopted attitudes towards sex and reproduction that are proving incompatible with their own continued existence? Well...

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2014/12/18/the-u...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sub-replacement_fertility
> was in a religious, conservative, school

> It's like they went out of their way to spread misinformation.

Imagine that.
Yep, we're using FUSE for OS X on Mac and Dokany for Windows
And sometimes you want a different type of map...
Only One of Six Air Force F-35s Could Actually Take Off During Testing
Wow, didn't even know something like Dokany[0] was even possible on Windows, let alone being already available!

[0]: https://github.com/dokan-dev/dokany
I'm talking about things like client libraries for closed-source servers, since that's the context where you're most likely to have a library and care about what language it's implemented in. I'm not talking about the core product itself having source available.

A number of software-as-a-service companies are making extremely successful businesses with completely proprietary servers and open libraries. Amazon AWS and Slack both come to mind without thinking very hard, but there are a lot of others.

If you want to reject software-as-a-service, there are a good number of companies selling proprietary (or at most "open core") desktop/server applications with open-source client libraries. VMware, a bunch of NoSQL companies, a couple of network monitoring tools, etc. also come to mind. Those sorts of companies would have given you a closed-source C library 10-30 years ago.

And, of course, there are people who sell hardware (graphics cards, network cards, RAIDs, etc.) who would have released proprietary tools and drivers in the past and are now releasing both as open-source because that's a competitive advantage because their stuff works better.
I think you took a wrong turn on the internet. Have a look at the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I don't think most users will know or care.
Show HN: Collab on Code, Google docs style HTML and CSS with live results
And yet the actual expense each transaction incurs is trivial, a boost in the number of transactions wouldn't increase the expenses of mining.
You do know that helium is the second most abundant element in the Universe, right? We are not going to run out of helium. Someone will stand to make some money in going out there and getting it, perhaps, but there is plenty.
Since you're posting from a throwaway, what ISO standard was it?

Also put some form of anonymous contact info in your profile. Low chances, but who knows...

EDIT: Looks like your account has a bit of history to it. If there isn't anything particularly identifying in there, the above idea should be good.
> first ones to break or provide color on important stories.

No question about the color, but do you have an example for those "break on important stories".
Beautiful minds, wasted: how not to squander the potential of autistic people
is this so much cheaper to build than a traditional watertower solution?
For UI/UX draw it on paper. Then get inspiration from an expert's work who's design is similar to your drawing on a sites like behance, dribbble, etc.

I use my blog post for my go-to list for prototyping.

[Prototyping](https://medium.com/free-stuff/the-entrepreneurs-list-b53ff53...)

[Look at design resources section](https://medium.com/free-stuff/500-free-things-on-the-interne...)

For data structures, database schema, software dev; MOOCs are your best friend. (MIT,Coursera, etc.)
Obama Admits Couldn't “Convince Americans of Recovery”,
مسلسل مأمون وشركاه
Lessons learned from our first Running Lean experiment
Your first comment is open to interpretation (it doesn't say would not still or in and out of or something like that) so people are reacting pretty much entirely based on their existing emotions. They don't care about analyzing the likely outcome of the case had he lived, it's brought up to share anger and outrage over the injustice.
Except that everyone is trying to used bitcoin as currency.
That's completely untrue. Zero Hedge breaks news before a lot of outlets and writes on a lot of market events that other sources will not touch. I'm not disagreeing that you need to have a filter when reading but they absolutely do provide value.
Not really.

My personal belief is gravity is directly proportional the amount of space between particles. An object with extreme particle density will correspondingly have extreme gravity and vice versa. This has been observed in neutron stars, which are tightly packed.

Extrapolating out this theory, I think black holes are so gravimetrically attractive because they feature a kernel of maximum-density matter at their core.
It was recognizable as satire already, but that part made it even more crystal clear. Dropbox would get thrown out on "fair use" grounds PDQ.
Many universities actually do have a program to give townfolk library cards, including journal access.

That said, the best way to get a research paper in CS is to check the author or lab's website and, if it's not there, e-mail the first author directly.
Could someone enlighten me about Pinboard, the founder idlewords and the back story/relation with YC.

The comments regarding Pinboard and idlewords are very interesting.

Note: I am only asking out of curiosity.
> ARES wants to lay a nearly 5.5 mile track up an 8 degree slope, gaining about 2,000 feet top to bottom.

An 8 degree gradient is super steep. Regular trains (not funiculars) start to have traction problems around 2-2.5%
Protesters take to streets after Trump rally in California
> breaks news before a lot of outlets

Any examples?
I prefer a lefty guy on a friday than all those cynical-I-deserve-to-be-rich-they-deserve-to-be-poor guys on monday, thursday, wednesday, tuesday ...
Running Lean is a good book. I didn't make it through the whole thing (yet) but some of the concepts stick with me.
Little old but this is the first example I could think of but this was absolutely not covered in depth by any mainstream outlet

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-09-26/coming-soon-theater...
I'm a customer & fan of balsamiq.com for sketching user interfaces - it does the job really well.
Oddly i think the original charging spec do it that way when dealing with dumb chargers.
Almost certainly the gas station itself maintained them. Just buy a dispenser, buy condoms, have an employee fill dispenser when you're cleaning the toilets anyway, make profit. You'll get some sales from people too embarrassed (or in a hurry) to bring condoms up to a cashier.
Fun game! (Sorry for your loss, indicated in the credits.) I'm not much of a gamer and I kept getting clipped by the rocks because I couldn't see my ship under my finger!
Personally, for code stuff I've always found that boxes with arrows between them are really good at relaying information (pen and paper / whiteboard).

In my experience, it's not the final result that matters though, it's the process. As you add each bit to the puzzle and scribble paths on that helps build the understanding. The end result usually looks like a big mess, but the process of getting there is what matters.
The I-85 corridor from Atlanta to Greensboro has been known to be a hub for a while. But like the article says, it's hampered by poor road quality.
Aside from your main point, don't place all the blame for obese children on the children themselves. Healthy habits start at home.
Myths about Integer Overflow in Rust
I stopped reading this site some years ago. It had, and probably still has some interesting opinins and analysis. Most content is pretty far fetched / sensationalist, but if you have your grain of salt, this is not a problem, since most media outlets do this in one form or another.

About 2 years ago the tenor of the publications shifted from libertarian to more and more reactionary (bordering on proto-fascist). When I skip the articles nowdays, I think that the authors have no problem with authoritarianism, as long as taxes are reduced and social welfare is gutted (it is obviously not stated as such, but most opinion-pieces speak for themself).

I don't know what could have caused that shift, but I think you can generate more traffic and hence more profit, Lokey view on this explains a lot.
Such an API sadly doesn’t exist on Android either. I’d love to have a Google-free Android with still all the features.
I'm using draw.io to draw mockups, it's incredibly useful, it helps me to figure out how the interface looks like.

Also I use emacs org-mode to write down my notes. Usually it's just some thoughts on the project and list of features that I want.

Then I start putting it together in browser, usually almost immediately, without much preparation. I just create a django project, add a test view, and start writing some html/css. It really helps me to think, as I do that I get all sorts of ideas about the design, features that I want, and how the whole project will be structured.

Meanwhile, on my notes, I have a list of "big", "medium", and "small" features, ranked by importance(or in order I want to build them in). Also bugs, questions, and whatever other ideas I have.

But all that is just for personal projects, I haven't yet worked in teams on anything big.
Credit Card authorization guarantees the funds to the merchant.
Signing a bitcoin transaction and broadcasting it to the blockchain does not. Successful confirmation of the tx on the blockchain does, and to be on the safe side the rule of thumb is to wait for 6 confs on the bitcoin blockchain before considering the funds to be guaranteed.

Tx confirmation times are a known problem with BTC in terms of the payment acceptance flow, this is one of the hurdles preventing wider merchant adoption of BTC acceptance.
Why not MIT? Their OCW page is great. Also this page: https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/nando.defreitas/machinelearni...
"Well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal."
Each train stores 20 kWh in potential energy for each meter it reaches in elevation (P = mgh).
"Even if it's harder that does not mean it's more useful than to drive car properly."

It's more useful TO THE BUYER. That's why the buyer TRADES MORE MONEY for it.

No one cares what third parties think about "value" or "difficulty" or "justification".
Ha, it does. Thanks for reading in any case.
> More like: If possible, then don't define a macro. You should use macros as much as possible.

Are your two sentences intentionally opposite?
In the US southwest just getting the water would be a big deal. Without looking it up, the good sites are probably in use or under development.
>> Anything else would be a "compromised experience that is less reliable and predictable", he said.

Wow, massive bs.
How do people justify asking such stupid questions?
That's true. I find that annoying as well. It wasn't immediately clear to me that this page was a blog though. They do have a link to the homepage in the menu at least.
Particles of much higher energy than the LHC is capable of generating slam into the earth's upper atmosphere every day. It's been going on for billions of years. If something exotic were to happen, it would have happened a long time ago.
What, you mean like when Google blocked Microsoft's YouTube app for Windows Phone?

http://www.theverge.com/2013/8/15/4624706/google-blocks-wind...
So when the train needs to break it generates energy for storage that can be used later uphill etc. Simple and interesting, especially for regions with a lot of variation of heights.
Security isn't for pansies. Tough it out.
Based on the very lightweight comparison with pumped hydro storage, I think they realise it's going to be hard to compete with. How are the costs lower than a pipe a pump a pond and a turbine?
From watching the videos, it seems there are no stock responses built in - a new chatbot doesn't even understand 'hello' or 'how are you'. I think the effort for someone to get their bot acting natural is going to take a lot more than 5 minutes, even for simple use cases. Are there plans to improve the default knowledge ?
I can't speak to the "important" in that claim, but the folks at ZH have friends and connections in the world of finance from whom they can get leaked communications and reports.

For example, this post on Trump's nomination chances [1] draws heavily upon charts produced by Goldman Sachs, presumably for their clients only.

[1] http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-03-20/can-trump-win-gener...

Edited to add: I also know this because a friend of mine had their report leaked and written about on ZH, leading to a bit of a storm in a teacup at their workplace.
Infosec wouldn't have to be jerks if everyone else wasn't so pants on head retarded about their jobs.
That's a good point. I'd treat it like BMI. It's a good guideline, but it's a heuristic and won't fit everyone. In this case, if you've been a longtime runner, you'll almost certainly have a healthier heart than your age-wise peers (not guaranteed, but as a general rule).
What? Where is this documented?
This really sucks but I really hope we get a very detailed explanation of what went wrong like with the Toyota unintended acceleration case. I find these sorts of things so interesting
Nope. There are open source clients that upload to Mega, and there's no way to enforce that. (See e.g. Megatools).
That works for most decision tree models. Venn diagrams are better for explaining anything having to do with set models. Cartesian graphs are good at explaining time/space complexity.
Thinking of Congress as a single entity that is capable of sustained memories is dangerous. Congress is a hive of bees, half of whom absolutely hate the other half, with individuals' life spans being potentially very short due to the mandatory fight-to-the-death that happens every 2 or 6 years. Said deathmatch inevitably leads to significant distraction, as well, since any sane individual is going to be concerned with their own survival to the point of preoccupation if it's constantly under threat. So each of these individuals is operating in the service of their own interests, which may or may not be in line with the interests of Congress or the nation as a whole.

Individual congresspeople might see why a past decision did or did not work out well in the long run. That's very different from seeing whether the same decision is politically expedient in the present moment. Nor does it necessarily imply that Congress as a whole is even capable of forming stable memories that can reliably retain that sort of knowledge.
"I also think this might help with the quest on compile times."

It should have next to no effect. Opening source files for hashing them is still dirt cheap even compared to go compilation, since you are almost certainly pulling them out of OS cache in a pure-memory operation. Make sure you're using either "go install" or "go build -i" if you aren't already, and you'll get the benefit of precompiled binaries where possible. The result should be that on average, most of the time is spent linking.

"Also, perhaps making it less useful for commercial purposes was the last paragraph:"

No, that's normal. You always have to expose the public API, because otherwise you can't use it. This has nothing to do with Go, this is a general rule. There's no (useful) such thing as a library with a hidden public interface. (I suppose in some languages you could provide one and require users to reflect their way in, but this would be a coding challenge sort of thing, not something you'd buy.)
I suspect "we're going to tie up a bunch of water for energy storage" doesn't go over that well in California and the rest of the western US these days.
Direct link to paper: http://research.microsoft.com/pubs/258661/dnastorage-asplos1...
The patents address traction a little bit. The mass would be highly concentrated near the drive unit. So it's more of a system for stacking weights on locomotives than it is a system for pushing trains up a hill.

http://www.google.com/patents/US8674541

http://www.google.com/patents/US8593012
You are making a presumption that the employee could not be happy in the job.

We do not know what the job is, we do not know what it was that upset them, we do not know how easy to avoid it could be.

An example I am aware of is an artist who was problematic about the limited scope of their employment. They always wanted to make the project into an animation with music etc. but this isn't what the clients or other members of the team wanted.

Long story short his sister got a boyfriend who showed him that the job would never change, so he made animation projects in his spare time as a portfolio for other jobs.

Turns out when he wasn't being arsey and problematic he could do his existing job faster, so managed to reduce work to 3 days a week. Its a good stable income whilst he fails at incorporating music into personal projects.
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I've found more formal database schemas are often lost on people that don't work with relational data. Any ideas on how to avoid that?
Well, no, they want some people to have some things for free https://www.elsevier.com/editors-update/story/access/so,-wha...
If you read closely what I said, I wasn't really disagreeing with you. You are attacking a "straw man": I never said the result is fair (quite the opposite!), or that the people who earn higher salaries do so because they are brilliant.

You made one valid critique of what I said: I agree with you that many (maybe even most) "ridiculously rich" people probably benefited from nepotism, crony-ism and general corruption. There are plenty of examples in non-capitalist societies too (Soviet Russia, Venezuela, Cuba).