skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, I don't get the fuss about macros. I haven't seen many (any?) use cases for them, where they don't make the code harder to understand while doing something that isn't already straightforward in the base language.
for step 1, httrack can do this quite easily https://gist.github.com/phelma/3006ce53997e18a263f478e043a36...
Watch Passion Online Free Putlocker – Putlocker – Watch Movies Online Free
Another addition to their 'Hall of Flame' might be the British Monarchy. A couple of weeks ago, they broke every existing URI when they moved from www.royal.gov.uk to www.royal.uk. Every URL from the old domain gets redirected to the root of the new site.

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=site%3Aroyal.gov.uk
That's like saying that just because the government is allowed to walk by your house and see if anyone is home without a warrant, then a webcam pointed at your front door should be broadcasting on the Internet. The fact we don't do the latter isn't a valid argument to justify requiring a warrant for the former.

Since there are degrees of privacy, "not private" for the purposes of the 4th amendment doesn't necessarily mean "totally public." The line that has been drawn is that if information is "not private" enough to share with your thousand closest friends at AT&T, it's "not private" enough for the government to see it without a warrant.

With regards to meta-data, you don't even have to get into the whole expectation of privacy inquiry. It's not even your data, it's AT&T's data. The 4th amendment explicitly states that people will be secure in their houses, persons, papers, and effects. That implies ownership or at least control. But call metadata is AT&T's property; the digital records are their papers, generated by their computers, for their internal purposes. If it were up to you, you probably wouldn't even want those records to exist, but they do, because they're not yours.

Regardless of where you draw the line on public versus private, it's clear you cannot have a reasonable expectation of privacy in someone else's property.

Don't get me wrong: I wish Congress would pass a law requiring telecoms to erase such data immediately, keeping only aggregate data for billing purposes. But the Constitution says what it says, not what you want it to say.
Glyphosate use is way _up_ because it's a non-selective herbicide so you never used it the way they use it now. Back then you'd use it at certain times of the year when the field was barren, or maybe along a hedgerow here and there. You had to be careful because it would just as easily destroy your crop as the weeds. Now they blast the whole field with it (and it drifts next door into my field, where I am growing grape vines that are hyper-sensitive to the stuff.)

The end result is a huge loss in biodiversity.

I don't care about GMO for its health effects in the food chain. I care about its environmental effects.
Some "fun" facts on that:
- applying massive radiation (on plants) to increase the mutation rate does not count as GMO
- modern Gene Editing like TALEN (and probably CRISPR soon) are currently being interpreted as non-GMO by the regulators
TranscriptBot: A real-time voice transcription bot for Slack
The usual trick is to ensure that the firmware + user data fills all available storage space on the hardware so there's no room for other code, then add time limits and complexity to the verification code so they can't do any tricks with stuff like compression.
But how is concentration related to toxicity or environmental impact? I know it is sensationalist, but videos like this make it very hard to take the word of the GMO lobby for granted https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovKw6YjqSfM
That's all nice but doing it all in javascript (or a any dynamic language) is giving me even less help from the IDE, not more.
Facebook already have their own face recognition.
Patient: "It hurts when I touch my abdomen"

Doctor: "Your index finger is broken."
For point of reference, a chauffered driven car for the BBC chairman costed £100,000 a year in 2011:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/newsnight/michaelcrick/2011/05/ne...

I'm sure cutting a few layers of management and their associated perks would yield more than enough savings compared to vandalising publicly-funded content.

The real reason is here:

http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/jul/05/osborne-accus...

> You wouldn’t want the BBC to completely crowd out national newspapers

By this, George Osbourne means friends of the Tories like Paul Dacre and Rupert Murdoch.
So the BBC should make some money off it (at least from users outside the UK), and plough that money back into producing new content.

The license fee is so high because the BBC are throwing money at things like this.
This is defined in the rules:

2. The winnings (plus growth) are awarded with fanfare to the winner's preferred charity. The winner, if still alive, can change charities if desired (but not to multiple recipients). If the winner is no longer alive and the originally designated charity is gone or drastically changed, Long Bets may award the winnings to a charity deemed closest to the winner's original intentions.

http://longbets.org/procedure/
Since we have limited data for now you can search select city as San Francisco and search term lets say pizza or burger and see the search results.
Making competitive gaming less intimidating
The bet is for www.longbets.org/601, and does not include a http or https protocol. Amusingly enough www.longbets.org/601 currently redirects to longbets.org/601, though the detailed terms cover this.
At least JS can be constrained somewhat by browser extensions.
See for example any kind of documentation for any piece of hardware that's older than 5 years. The companies change their support pages structrue so often that it's incredibly hard to track anything down.

Cynic in me thinks they're doing it on purpose.
My initial thought was that privacy conscious people will begin to partially cover their face, but I can see where technologies like these are headed: given a full body image, they can match height / body mass and reduce the possible number of matches. It could even learn what clothes you wear and match even further. Given a small enough sample, it's won't be that difficult (for a machine) to create a graph of where your possible movements. Scary!
This sounds like there's a functionality that depends on usernames having "user" in their name. Maybe there's no trivial way of distinguishing between what the system is looking for and a "legitimate" user and fixing that would require a change to the user accounts model.

I'm purely speculating here but I've seen my fair share of seemingly simple-to-fix bugs requiring huge changes.
It is indeed!
Scandinavian languages, except Finnish and Sami, are Germanic :-)
I don't really know what you mean by bureaucracy. Is that the same as boilerplate? What bureaucracy does Java have which Go doesn't?

You're quite right about expressiveness being a double-edged sword. I've been lucky enough to mostly work with programmers with the judgement to use it well. I don't think that's rare, but it's not universal.

The tools I'm missing are sane dependency management, and automatic refactoring. Any language where I don't have good automatic refactoring is going to be slower to work with, no matter how wonderful the language itself.
Yahoo had a smart CEO who realised Alibaba's potential, that's all.
Fetch does have streaming uploads and downloads, and a quite some other features which doesn't come with xmlHttpRequest.
Making it not strictly inferior to XMLHttpRequest
The exercise we use to come up with new startup ideas
You can certainly give the container access to the host a number of ways. For something like OpenVPN --net=host passed to Docker will give OpenVPN full access to the host network.

I agree with you - ssh is fine. If you have multiple CoreOS boxes somewhere without a secure private network, though, OpenVPN, PeerVPN or similar solution works fine.

If you couple it with Flannel set to use host routing, you can give all containers their own IP addresses on non-colliding IP ranges (Flannel takes are of coordinating that via etcd) and Flannel doesn't add (in the host routing variant) extra overhead as it just adds suitable routes on each server.

You can set this up a in few different ways: CoreOS provides Flannel coupled with an "early" Docker daemon (so you'll have two) to run stuff that needs to run before the "real" Docker daemon, such as to set up a VPN etc. You could also use Rocket/ACI containers, or run it outside a container.

Alternatively newer versions of Docker supports network plugins, though I've not yet had time to test this with CoreOS as I already have working VPN setups based on Flannel + early-docker.
Otto, really bad name regarding googling
Unfortunately, this ideological salami slicing doesn't magically stop when only the parts you care about are left.
Hopefully there aren't too many enterprises out there with [domain]\user[0-9]+ type definitions!
Video shows a 12 year old game running very poorly.

So, in summary: No
Are you talking about sharks?

I was thinking about tying myself to a rescue buoy. A bright colored cap is a great idea.

(Actually, swimming in ponds is probably much easier)
"USA land of the free..."
Really what happened with your country ? In EU you can't imprison someone for not decrypting hard drive if he says it can incriminate him, everyone understand this but not the biggest democracy in the world?
This is more of a product designer or product owner failure than a developer one.
Does it mean that their loan rates will go up? Is it a good time to invest?
GCC and clang are open source. Please contribute your patches.
I am agree with all your points you mention in the blog to speedup your wordPress website. Optimizing images i one of the most important point to speedup your site.
Not only that: Uncle Otto's Truck is a short horror story by Stephen King

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Otto's_Truck
The Cancer Almanac
I take it, you don't use JavaScript, then?

What do you mean with “well defined namespace”?
Good question, yuvi! We've answered this in the Q&A at the bottom of the article. The short answer is "no". :)
Not 12 years old. Game engine was updated several times.
I'm not totally sold on having landed on a bad toolset. Recently I've been looking at email and tools like it - messy, sometimes ugly tools that have withstood the test of time. People try to "fix" and "disrupt" it all the time, but it's pretty good as it is, and its resiliency is a testament to that.

I don't have a fully-formed hypothesis, and I like native apps better than WebKit/electron based apps just like the next guy, but there has to be something to it, no?
The Price of Perks
This effectively makes forgetting one's password a crime with a lifetime jail sentence... Not bad, not bad
I don't know the etymology, but I do know that french bread can contain only flour, water, yeast and salt. Any other ingredients and it is not french bread.
There's a difference between marker assisted selection ('traditional' breeding aided by the use of genetic analysis to look for desired traits early) and physically editing the genome.

I suspect you'd find most GMO critics are fine with the former.

Most worrisome there have been several cases where funding for breeding programs has been cut because the 'new hotness' of genetic engineering pulls in more industry funding.

An example is the 'Arctic' non-browning GMO apple here in Canada. It's a sad stupid story. Non-browning already exists as a potential trait in the natural Malus genome. Selective breeding had already produced apples here and there that had this trait. Despite this federal funding and regulatory approval was extended to the GMO program and cut from traditional breeding. And an existing non-GMO non-browning apple was ordered destroyed from a research centre.

Meanwhile the Arctic apple even after approval for sale has only generated controversy, and now consumers who are suspicious about GMO will be suspicious about _any_ apple that demonstrates non-browning, GMO or not.
No. Neither does gene editing using CRISPR:
http://www.nature.com/news/gene-edited-crispr-mushroom-escap...

Since in this case you're not adding new functionality, only disabling certain "features".

[Edit] I'm not saying I agree with this definition, only that it's the one being used by the regulator in the US.
I found it poorly writen because, based on title, I expected to find an article about Desktop Apps GUI Frameworks, not programming language opinions. Plus you forgot some popular frameworks: JavaFx, Windows.Form.
Everyone who is wondering ... here is the website: http://ot.to and the original post: https://blog.ot.to/introducing-otto-the-startup-rethinking-c...
Awesome Scala – A community driven list of useful Scala libraries
Lisp is only a general idea about syntax and macros. If you want numerical computations you want a big library like blas, and the problem is about efficient memory allocation, cache and garbage collection. If you want deep learning you want a big library.

Lisp is like arithmetic, without more concepts or libraries it doesn't work, you have to reinvent the wheel.

R provides near 8000 useful packages, that's what makes a language a useful tool to solve a problem, and it can call routines in C, fortran or use C with armadillo. To sum up, a language without a great community and specific libraries is not a way to fix the world, on top of that there are few jobs using Lisp. Clojure is trying to take advantage of all those java libraries, that is a good step in the right direction. Clasp is another idea trying to use C++.
You are correct. I suspect most native speakers miss this mistake if they're reading quickly. I did. Our brains fill in the missing word and pretend it was present.
This is good, but I can't log in and find my own playlists unfortunatly ...
The whole EU? No, a small island has some lunitic laws.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law#United_King...
since compilers are trivial

No.

and there are well known techniques for eliminating any complexity you can find in a chain of compiler transforms

Any complexity? Really?
> it never made it into a stable release.

True, but...

> Based on log data from the CoreOS Linux Update Service roughly 3% of online, auto-upgrading, hosts were affected.

If hosts are configured to autoupdate to a release, you're treading a fine line if that release could have issues like wide-open SSH access. Though I'd hope that no one is hosting sensitive data on an OS in alpha, that compromise may be used as a jumping-off point for a more serious attack.
Well, their democratically elected leaders said the idea of "innocent until proven guilty" is obsolete and probably supports terrorism. Democracy is a political system, not a synonym of being thoroughly good and fair.

As for "land of the free", that's propaganda.
I was thinking of a modern twist of pedophilia where digital media has become a way to spread the product of child abuse.

But maybe also that it's more relevant today due to the people being more informed and connected.

So I was actually separating it in its modern form from much older issues like war, torture and poisoning for example. But that's a non issue really, sorry for unclear phrasing.
I'm all for this proposal. It's relatively unintrusive while keeping control mostly in the hands of the user.

Not sure where the official RFC/comment thread for this is, but pending finding that, it would be nice to half a mechanism similar to AdBlock's where a user can whitelist flash based on domain, subdomain, or directory[0].

I'm also against the idea of "trusting" the top ten most used domains. It justifies further telemetry by Google (I know, it's Chrome anyway), but more importantly, it puts those "trusted" sites in a position where they can take advantage of their positions to inject malicious or unwanted content into their Flash elements.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/fFuAwDV.png
fetch() returns a promise, which is unwrapped using await.
fetch's promise contains a response object, which has a json method, which returns a promise.

const responsePromise = fetch(https://api.github.com/orgs/facebook');
const response = await responsePromise;
const jsonPromise = response.json();
const json = await jsonPromise;
SolarCity Gigafactory at risk?
How to market an API to developers?
Marketing an API looks like a daunting task and I have no idea how to market an API to developers. Do you guys know any best practices or examples of great API marketing?
That's adorable.
Silicon Valley's culture of spin
A minimal Linux kernel module written in Rust
I see. So it gets me part of the way there; if only ocaml ran on my platforms.

Thanks.
I think in terms of adoption it might be much more important than it is made out to be. A lot of potential new users are people who have many other choices and very little free time. If the language is such that they cannot immediately recognise a fundamental pattern like a function call then they are going to stop reading. Even if they keep reading for a couple of days and still find it hard to relax and read fluently then by that time they are probably going to give up because they simply don't have the time. So s-expressions are what gives the language part of its power and lisp should not change but don't be surprised if it has less users because 80% of the usual first time users of a language get discarded at the start. It is very hard to make it back up from there.

I think the reason people find it hard to adjust to the new pattern is that they have been trained all their lives to recognise the pattern where the name of something is distinct and outside of the thing itself. In mathematics obviously people have been used to expressing functions using f(x) since an early age (10?). But physically also. Think of these things:

- The name of a shop or a village tends to be on a sign on the outside.

- The name of a book is on the cover.

- The title of a folder is on the outside.

- The name of an OS file etc.

Naming things is very important. Its the basis of a lot of communication, understanding and abstraction and people are used to the name of something being fundamentally distinct and outside of the thing itself.
It was a hack in C# with no unit tests it never got past the conceptual stage.
Low cost digital signage with pi-zero, piSignage and Propsboard
Outsmart Your Business with Applicant Tracking System
Yeah, better keep him confined to an old Windows NT box down in the data center.
I think they should be called RabbitBerries because I'll be darned if the Rabbits don't get 'em all.
Glad my decision not to use VKontakte is paying off.
Don't put parenthesis around "a", this is a function call.

(when (and a (not b))
expr
...
expr)
But it's running inside a VM, so if you install it natively, it should be a lot smoother.
One Billion Drive Hours and Counting: Q1 2016 Hard Drive Stats
"No Name" translates to the French "Sans Nom" (dual language English/French packaging is pretty standard in Canada).

Sans = No.

Nom = Tasty (from the modern usage of "Nom nom nom").

Sans Nom = No Taste.

At least the way I read it.

But I kid. The No Name stuff is perfectly good. Their potato chips are actually really good.
The solution I mentioned in my original post gets me out if this issue, as does the one in the article that this hn post is all about.
Who goes to jail when the self-driving truck kills someone?
In theory. In practice, probably not. Windows has a habit of leaving little droplets of history all over that come back to bite.

Best to just wipe and reinstall.
Because it is trivially easy for a 20 year veteran of an entire discipline obsoleted profession that despite having very harsh hours did pay a reasonable wage to just pivot into another career of similar merit?

That is to even say there are ~4 million jobs in the US currently going undone, that would pay ~80k a year in effective income, that people are just not doing now because only the truckers have the work ethic to do them.

That is not how economics works, and the only difference between this sea change and previous ones (the obsolesence of agrarian living being by far the largest) is that unlike those, you could not just "ignore" it until you are dead while your kids and future generations make the transition and just sell your farm after you die.
Show HN: Soundcheck for Android – Easily explore and get tickets to concerts
If I got that break, then yes, I would buy one. Hell, we don't even have tigers in this country, I'd still get it.
At any one time, what percentage of the total truck drivers would you imagine are currently on the road vs maneuvering the last mile. The last mile might be a significant portion of where their skill shines, but it's almost certainly not a significant portion of the time spent.

If a driver spends 1 hour at each end of a 20 hour cross region trip, that could still be a 10 times decrease in the total number of skilled drivers needed. A handful of skilled drivers at each trucking destination could be sufficient.
Magic mushrooms found to lift severe depression in clinical trial
I don't need a lot of server resources for the proxy. So the cheapest server is more then enough. The real issue is getting good latency & bandwidth to sites outside of China.

What I am paying for good latency & bandwidth on that server is cheap compared to other providers.

Hong Kong is very close to me (Guangzhou), so latency is low (around 9-10ms).

Here is the latency I am seeing right now:

1. Ping to DigitalOcean VPS server in San Franciso: 270ms

2. Ping to 36cloud.com VPS server: 10ms

3. Ping from 36cloud VPS to DigitalOcean VPS: 160ms

4. Proxy running on DigitalOcean VPS server in San Franciso: 274ms, DL: 3Mbits, UL: 4Mbits

5. Proxy running on 36cloud.com VPS server: 178ms, DL: 8Mbits, UL: 5Mbits

The last two are from using speedtest.net with the same speedtest server in SF. So the VPS in HK save me almost 100ms of latency. which greatly improves browsing speed.
AWS Certificate Manager now available in more regions
Correct. I didn't catch it until it was pointed out.
WCM777+Scam+News+UpDate:+Phil+Ming+Xu+arrested+in+China?
If they were all gone it's not likely birds either. Birds can't "see" the red pigmentation in strawberries.
The scandinavian words for strawberry, "jordbær" in Danish/Norwegian (directly translated "earth berries" or "ground berries"), "jordgubbe" in Swedish (earth lump) are believed to be named such because they grow close to the ground.

Most of the other compound fruits or berries eaten in Scandinavia/England grow on trees or bushes.
Those are particularly nasty because model numbers are often so arbitrary that a few years down the line searching for an old model number often becomes a near impossible quest of wading through stuff related to newer models with nearly the same model number.
Participate in the Pokémon GO Field Test
Neither British common law or Continental law systems have any mechanism to challenge this type or behavior.

At least in the US, there's an absolute right against self-incrimination, guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment. The higher courts have been pretty clear, going all the way back to combination locks, that coercing a password would constitute requiring a defendant to incriminate him or herself.

The actions of the judge should be overturned based not only on existing precedent, and principles of fairness and good faith, but also because they violate the privilege against self-incrimination.
At the time that the request resolves, it has received and processed the response headers, but it may still be receiving the response body (which is represented as a stream). All the body representations (like .text() or .json()) need to wait until the body has arrived before they can resolve.

https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/#concept-body-consume-body