skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I didn't explain my scenario well enough.

NASA has some idea. People that work in the market see the idea and think "Oh, gee, that would make our products better, but it would take $10 million to figure it out". With no patent they then think "too bad it isn't worth developing".

Maybe that's an overly constructed scenario, but tech transfer isn't just about getting people to use great ideas (a better welding technique is an example of a great idea), it's also about commercializing ideas that would not necessarily get commercialized in the absence of the patent.
"putting her in jail would effectively put Trump into the White House."

Not at all true.

Joe Biden, "Trustworthy, loyal,... clean and reverent.", is standing in the wings. He is a more capable opponent for Trump than Hilary and would likely pull many conservatives, especially those who doubt Trump's creds, to the Democrat side.
> Is this what we really want? A society of distrusting, hating separatist camps that vilify and exclude each other?

That's not what I want, but it's certainly the the message I hear from conservatives and the republican party in this country.
Fedora Rawhide, Debian Sid, Arch, Ubuntu Development Version, OpenSUSE Tumbleweed. Of these Tumbleweed waits a while before upgrading from upstream so it's not literally the bleeding edge. So is Ubuntu Development version.

And only Arch and Tumbleweed are recommended to be used by plain users (as opposed to developers and beta testers).
Is this the best defense available? Republicans do it too so let's just look the other way.

I understand somebody being paid by the Democratic party or one of Hillary's SuperPACs to try to push this argument, but for a regular citizen to attempt it shows just how successful the suggested partisanship of the US political system is in dividing regular citizens to act against their own best interests.
First of all, the most important thing: talk to a lawyer. The real ones that demand money, not random people from the internet. Sexual harassment is a particularly nasty thing, because no matter what you do, judges will always be biased against you:
You did nothing? How dare you accept sexual harassment at your company!
You fired him? How dare you fire that innocent guy groundlessly!

Second of all, you need to listen to his side of the story as well. People are probably going to down-vote me for this one but taken out of context text messages don't mean very much. His friends could've played a very bad joke on him, the messages could be forged or he could've made an honest mistake.

Hell, if I were in your place I even would give the guy a second chance if he honestly apologized. But do make sure you watch him closely if you decide to take this route. These people do not tend to improve.
Might be off topic but I was interested in the "a big atom". Reagent is using a big atom and some small atoms to simulate component state -- which breaks hot code swapping. And I tried a way to abstract out component states into a single atom to fix it by building my own React like library. Now it's "two big atoms" on my side.
Guess Who’s Taking Remedial Classes
Its not just Linux. Macs have problems, and Windows too.
Well... my fault...
Recognizing Employees Is the Simplest Way to Improve Morale
wow. that vintage Mac peripherals photo is awesome. everything _still_ looks futuristic.
Manjaro Team lets their certificates expire – again
> This is simply false. For example, IB describes the mechanism here

Well to be fair, i never mentioned IB, you did. I'm correct on this issue. Let's leave IB out of this as what you describe does happen but is a completely separate issue from selling order flow.

First off Schwab has already publicly admitted they sell their order flow. I've talked to 4 Canadian banks who do the same.

The internalizers who buy the flow are then allowed to either fill the order or pass it along, to the market, they get to see the order before it gets to the market, this is the free look i was talking about.

You may not be aware this happens but it does. I've literally talked to people on both sides of this who freely admit what they do. its currently legal, but I don't think it will be for much longer.
Why are you surprised that Captain America would be reluctant to place himself under governmental oversight considering that he just went through, you know, SHIELD having been revealed to have been controlled by HYDRA all along?
Step Inside the CNET Smart Home with a 360-degree Virtual Tour
Ugh, the last thing I want is for my browser back button to be hijacked by a slideshow presentation. Help, I'm stuck in a powerpoint.
if i said "can we move this conversation somewhere more private, and outside work" and you said "yes" is there an implication of some consent?

could the guy have been imagining that her agreeing to move the convo was her approval, and anything further was her playing hard to get?

that said, the magic words "sure as friends in work context" should have been a cease and desist to end any further bright ideas.
How to use machine learning to find synonyms
> She is being subpoenad, there is an investigation pending criminal charges

Was she subpoenaed before or after the deletion occurred?

If nobody can show she was subpoenaed before the deletion occurred, then you're still engaging in idle speculation.

Does that change your response?
Yes, but regular emails for State Department employees don't fall under that. There are some 25000 State Department full time employees and about as many locally-employed staff around the world, then several thousand contractors. Every email sent by someone with a @state.gov email address is not an official government record.

Even files create in the numerous IT applications are not part of the official record unless that applications was designated a system of record.
The chat client thing is pretty interesting, but there's this little bit:

> Use the browser API — To get started you just create a new web socket! Well, then you need to open the connection. But do not forget to add an onerror listener to detect when the connection goes down and try to reconnect with an exponential backoff strategy. And ......

How does handling errors happen I wonder. If you take FB messenger for example, you would queue up a message but if the sending failed you would get an opportunity to retry/not send it at all.

I suppose in FB's case you could write your own subscription provider...
There's a pretty simple standard for dealing with what is a good law, versus a bad law, that we should just adhere to. But instead of restating what has been said before (and better), I'll just leave this link here.

http://bastiat.org/en/the_law.html

and this quote:

* What, then, is law? It is the collective organization of the individual right to lawful defense.

Each of us has a natural right — from God — to defend his person, his liberty, and his property. These are the three basic requirements of life, and the preservation of any one of them is completely dependent upon the preservation of the other two. For what are our faculties but the extension of our individuality? And what is property but an extension of our faculties? If every person has the right to defend even by force — his person, his liberty, and his property, then it follows that a group of men have the right to organize and support a common force to protect these rights constantly. Thus the principle of collective right — its reason for existing, its lawfulness — is based on individual right. And the common force that protects this collective right cannot logically have any other purpose or any other mission than that for which it acts as a substitute. Thus, since an individual cannot lawfully use force against the person, liberty, or property of another individual, then the common force — for the same reason — cannot lawfully be used to destroy the person, liberty, or property of individuals or groups.
> I don't mind the shutdown when I go to bed (eco friendly even ;))

What exactly is eco friendly about shutdown versus suspend where it uses < 1W? Besides, the wear and tear of repeated shutdown/powerup cycles might mean it is a less "eco" friendly option in the end.

I don't think the way you run your laptop has appreciable environmental impact. The damage is in manufacturing and disposal. The best way to be eco friendly is to buy laptops that don't need to be replaced as often.
Introducing Realm Xamarin: A Reactive Database for .NET
Interesting. Isn't vimeo an avenue? https://vimeo.com/ondemand/startselling
If you are careful with your hardware selection, #3 is totally doable. For example my work PC (Xeon E5-1650, nVidia Quadro K2000) has had absolutely no compatibility or stability issues. I had the exact opposite experience trying to install Linux on my macbook pro. I have heard good things about the Dell XPS (the one that comes in a 'developer' edition).

You also might try virtualization. With paravirtualized drivers, and VT-x support in the CPU, you run at near native speeds, and it is all very stable.
'A bit late' might be understatement of the day :)
Another reason why you won't see practical applications for a while is that we aren't really sure yet whether indistinguishability obfuscation exists at all. The first proposed construction has recently been broken [1], and while other candidates do exist, they are mostly based on similar principles, so most experts wouldn't bet a lot on their long-term security.

This is a rapidly evolving field, though, so I'm cautiously hopeful that some genuinely novel ideas will emerge soon to overcome the current stumbling blocks.

[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/147
how does something like that scale to the size of youtube?
General strategy for dealing with municipalities, zoning and codes that are blocking : share (very nicely) what you WANT to do, and ask (very nicely) why not?

If they say, "no", ask (again, very nicely) what part of the code/statute is the limitation.
> You have a lot of posts on this topic and do not seem to have something resembling even a remote understanding of the topic.

So I can't ask? :) Some people here seem to know and I'm interested so I ask? Weird remark as if the number of posts should indicate deep knowledge.

> If my business grows, chances are some business-related expenses grow along with it. How is this any different?

Along with it? There definitely are businesses that grow linear with their revenue but this seems not to be one of them.
Free Business of Software Talks Inc DHH, Peldi, Patio11 (Usually Priced at $300)
It seems like the fair way to handle it is to have (small) monetary repercussions on false accusations, and on violations. If you post copyrighted material, you pay the cost of a (human) identification. If you accuse someone of copyright which is legitimate, you pay for the accusation. Algorithms should be targeting scanners, not judge & executioner.
I really don't know what you're talking about. You're putting words in my mouth that I never said, and/or apparently intentionally misinterpreting my words. So with all due respect, I'm going to just drop out of this "discussion".
Implicitly agreeing to continue a conversation that may become inappropriate for the regular employer-provided channels.

In more archaic terms, he asked for her number so that he could call her up after work. If she were not at all interested, she would not have released her personal contact info.

Obviously, she was not expecting him to immediately blow his chances by making a clumsy, ham-handed, and vulgar come-on. She [wisely] notified her boss because men that do not demonstrate emotional maturity may have difficulty handling rejection gracefully.
Elm doesn't really "need" interfaces to react/angular/whatever, the Elm Architecture defines a standard way to write a reactive application in pure Elm (in a style similar to react/redux).
Typically you'd check in generated code; you'd exclude packages, compiled code, certain kinds of configuration and logs, etc.
..or Syria / Iraq for that matter
> The emails also weren't classified at the time.

The State Department's review said they should have been classified at the time.

“These emails were not retro­actively classified by the State Department. ... Rather these emails contained classified information when they were generated and, according to IC classification officials, that information remains classified today. This classified information should never have been transmitted via an unclassified personal system.”

That's from the inspector generals at the State Department.
Vanguard is so large that I could imagine that re-balancing their portfolios probably adversely selects even the internalizers so heavily that they won't pay for it, but at the same time gives Vanguard better execution than they could hope to achieve on their own. An interesting situation.
Desktop vacuum former for home manufacturing
New York State's view:

"A taxi driver, operator or lessee is an employee unless such person is leasing a taxi from the owner of the taxi and the owner of the taxi personally, regularly drives the taxi an average of 40 or more hours a week. For the lessee to be considered an independent contractor, the owner-operator may not control, direct, supervise, or have the power to hire or fire such lessee."[1]

That seems to line up well with the IRS guide on determining if someone's role is an employee or contractor.[2]

That is the trouble though...the rules aren't black and white. They are roughly a sum of various measures of "degree of control/independence".

[1]http://www.wcb.ny.gov/content/main/onthejob/CoverageSituatio...
[2]https://www.irs.gov/Businesses/Small-Businesses-&-Self-Emplo...
For the Haskell section:

http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/simonpj/Papers...

Especially the first link, which is a book.
Congo was way ahead of its time. Amy good Gorilla!
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KXlSFKLuzTA
Well, maybe that's part of why some people seem to always move from thing to thing and never seem to succeed or finish.

Maybe you find something that is mentally/emotionally close enough.

Maybe if you're 'naturally' grittier you make do with what you do have an opportunity for without even knowing you're making due.

I personally, have been pretty good in my life about seeing things through to the end (or a certain level of competency) and trying my hardest at it.

My dad, when I was young said something along the lines of "the things you like doing the least you should make sure you do the best so you don't have to do it again" and I've always kind of run with it. I also have a lot of very different interests sports, electronics, music, science- so maybe because of my wife array of baseline interest I can get over the initial humps that would have people quitting earlier? No clue, maybe I'm just lucky to be kinda/sorta okay at things enough to get initial positive feedback to make me want to do more.

What I gained from what the author found was that anyone who really wants to, and takes a practical approach to learning/gaining competency in something can and there are some general steps that can be followed along the way to keep the positive feedback loop going. You won't necessarily ever become Mozart or Lebron James, but you can entertain the family on the piano or be a helluva free throw shooter if you actually want.
> and anyone who follows it is only contributing to the the problem of crooked politics

You're suggesting that the best way to fix american politics is to let trump burn it down, and build a new nation from the ashes?
I have pocket recorded (imagine the quality) a Les Miserables show in 2011 and uploaded to YouTube at the end of 2012 when it became clear a legal CD won't happen (it should've!). It was taken offline and a copyright strike lodged against me last week. Do they own the copyright? Sure! But there are no legal recordings of that particular cast. So tell me how was their business affected by my upload? Mind boggling.
Love the simple install for development on a Mac. Thanks for that.
There's more info and links in the speaker notes (on the options menu).
I have a video that got 17600 views and 25000 minutes watched according to youtube analytics. It made $22.50 from ads. So that comes out to 5.4 cents/hour.
How do you propose he prevents inane content from being upvoted by others?
Some people are also unaware that "just build up" isn't possible in some places due to geography. The downtown area of the city I live near can only support buildings between 6 and 10 stories tall. This is because solid bedrock is several hundred feet below ground. The buildings foundations aren't built on solid bedrock (which taller buildings absolutely need).
"i heard what was said, and although she might not have a problem with what you did, I do"

make it about you as management being the one that cant take the joke.
Hah! This was my first thought too. The whole purpose of a koan is to, one way or another, subvert (i.e. troll) your normal thought process so some important truth can be learned.
It should be. This is a discussion about art, aesthetics, culture and biology, all topics of intellectual interest.

It's surprising how immature a community which prides itself on intellectualism can be when it comes to genitals, though.
This sequence of events is wrong. Here's how it goes:

0. The internalizer tells the brokerage that they want to buy 2000@$10.03.

1. Customer places a buy order 2000@$10.03.

2. Brokerage looks at the internalizer and at the NBBO. Brokerage realizes the NBBO is better than the internalizer and so routes a 700@$10.02 to the public markets as per their legal obligation due to Reg NMS.

3. Brokerage routes the remaining 1300 shares to the internalizer, where they are filled at $10.0290.

Customer trades are 300@$10.01, 400@$10.02, 1300@$10.029, resulting in (as you noted) a price improvement to the retail customer.

The only this doesn't benefit the customer is if (as kasey_junk notes) the brokerage is using an incorrect NBBO. If you believe a brokerage is doing this please report them to the SEC for violating Reg NMS.
this comment isn't meant to be snarky, but as someone who deals with google as a vendor, it sounds like pretty typical google across the board, including the poor customer service.
People who work for ride-sharing companies are employees because their only way to make money is by making money for the company.

Taxi companies frequently use the independent contractor model for their businesses. All of the larger taxi companies in Phoenix lease their cab out for a flat rate, and they don't care if the driver uses the vehicle to work the company's fares. All the old taxi drivers that I know have private clients - customers who call them directly for transportation.

Uber-X drivers can't legally build up a private clientele unless they also have commercial insurance and have paid the state's fee for vehicles-for-hire. But that doesn't mean they don't give out cards anyways
There is more than one network in use at State Department. Opennet is for unclassified materials and that is the network that the Secretary's public email would be interacting with. There is another network expressly for classified material, and the Secretary has a separate email address for that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classified_United_States_websi...

Yes, email classifications can be changed after the fact, but that in and of itself would not constitute wrongdoing by the Secretary. Colin Powell did exactly the same thing and wasn't punished after the fact either.
Let's hope the Hacker that claims he got in has a backup and can supply it to the FBI.
"Private conversation" is anything not related to work, from asking if there's a good restaurant to geeking out on the latest TV show episode; it certainly does not imply any sexual attraction!
> Vimeo is second place in my mind, but I have not watched a video on there in ages.

I see quite a few Vimeo videos, but never on their page, all as embeds on other sites.
When you're actively orchestrating illegal coups, or using the American soldiers as guns for hire in order to curry favor from various billionaires and autocrats for personal gain or to shape the world according to your own vision of how the global pecking order should work, you might not want that on the public record during your time in office.
Daveguy was making a joke with the "parallel destruction". I think he already knows what parallel construction is, but your clarification here is well-placed for those unacquainted with the concept.
Congrats to Evan. I'm still learning Elm and it has been such a pleasure. It's so much clearer to understand the code and go back to it later.
I spoke with Evan at length at one of the regular Elm "hackathons" in SF and was so impressed how he thinks about long-term vision of Elm and prefers to take his time to ensure he gets it right to make Elm be around for a long while. Which is the reason I'm investing time into Elm.
If you're in SF Bay area. Tomorrow (Wed) is the next Hack night a great place to talk to Evan and the small community around it.
Probably the single biggest reason, aside from it's easier to use than git's CLI, is that it has sub-modules that work exactly like files do in a repository. No extra options, just clone/pull/push/commit/etc. Full on distributed workflow.

BitKeeper itself is a collection of repositories. Download an install image, install, and clone it:

$ bk clone http://bkbits.net/u/bk/bugfix
$ cd bugfix
$ bk here
PRODUCT
default
$ bk comps -m
./src/gui/tcltk/bwidget
./src/gui/tcltk/tcl
./src/gui/tcltk/tk
./src/gui/tcltk/tkcon
./src/gui/tcltk/tktable
./src/gui/tcltk/tktreectrl
./src/win32/dll/scc
./src/win32/dll/shellx
./src/win32/dll/shellx/src
./src/win32/msys
./src/win32/vss2bk

which shows that what we clone by default doesn't include all that other crud (we cache the build result from that and populate it as needed to do builds).

Play with it, it's very different from Git, the subrepo binding is just like file bindings. Everything works together and obeys the same timeline.
How We Built Origin CA: Web Crypto
Yeah, even if they could perfectly transcribe the signs you'd have real problems/limitations here I think.
I have an alternative theory: the extremities of the statue are more delicate and the most likely parts to get knocked off over time. The size of the penis is probably proportional to the chance of it being knocked off, so we see fewer surviving examples of more endowed statuary. This theory doesn't necessarily compete with the one in the article; canny sculptors may have gone for smaller dimensions to make their statues more robust as well as aesthetics.
> Which makes sense since they aren't really playing in the same space. The benefits of PostgreSQL are largely lost on typical MySQL use cases (light load, simple CRUD access patterns, limited use of JSON/BSON etc).

What benefits do you see that MySQL has over PostgreSQL? What defines its niche?
Come try Arch, you might like it here :)
Robots didn't take our jobs
If a deaf person can read lips they can probably also speak English.
AT&T Archives: Saul Bass Pitch Video for Bell System Logo Redesign [video](1969)
String Figures and How to Make Them
Good and bad. Good for the reason you said, but bad because those emails are 'lost'. Who knows what they could have contained. I hope the FBI can get to the bottom of this because there is probably a lot of sensitive information in them that she is trying to hide. Ugh I want her to get thrown in prison so bad.. but she's gotten out of so much crap so far, so who knows.
Money talks and she's got a ton of it. She's obviously paying off the right people.
Selling order flow refers to the exact mechanism IB just described. It's mechanically no different from a dark pool (such as IEX, the heroes in Flash Boys).

If you have evidence otherwise, by all means post documentation describing the specific mechanics of how matching works. Simply citing news articles that use the word "sell order flow" doesn't count.

I just cited IB because their docs are very detailed and because I know them well.