skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are wrong then and will continue to miss the most important thing. People are loosing their belief in the future and their ability for prospering and so they are simply looking for someone who take their concerns serious. The left used to do that.

Or if you insist on you own interpretation. You should instead ask yourself why more and more people buy into that view. The answer to neither of them are racism or fascism.
Had obligatory programming classes in my eastern european science gymnasium (high school).
We worked in Pascal and my younger sister goes to the same school now and works in Python.

Like any other class kids who were interested in it did good and most of them went to CS colleges, 90% who didn't care memorized it without thinking got a passing grade and never thought about it again, same with logic, psychology, sociology, philosophy, chemistry or any number of other obligatory classes we were forced to take.
Using Auth0 with Reindex, React and React Native
Different approach, but I find this pretty handy for coming up with ideas for parsing via regex: https://txt2re.com/
7 snapchat accounts entrepreneurs should follow
You're assuming that people everywhere value their working conditions equally. They don't. If you already have plenty of money for food, shelter and health care, then you can start worrying about workplace safety and comfort. Otherwise, you'll probably tolerate longer work hours if it's the only way to feed your family or care for your sick grandparents. Boycotting those countries is only going to make their population's more serious problems even worse.

If you really care about people, let them move into your comfortable safe country and share it with you. I mean all of them, not just the few highly educated and wealthy.
nobody accurately represents you

Does it help if you have someone who accurately represents you, but she is marginalised within the legislature and has no chance of ever being part of the government? If anything, I'd expect that to make you trust the government even less.
> Most people I know don't like the sanctions against Russia because they impact our economy

I.e. they are collaborateurs. It seems that Russians use proper name "GAYrope" for part of Europe at least.

Let me remember you that Russia shot civil plane MH17 from Amsterdam to "show that Donbass territory is not controlled by Ukraine anymore".
For the past couple of months you could get it from the website as a .zip file, but now it's source controlled properly in GitHub and connected internally to Perforce.
Elegant yet very abstract.
> I think it's possible to build correct debian package with FPM [...]

Of course it is possible, it's just ridiculous amount of work. It's much
easier to build package with proper tools in the first place.
At least no underhanded techniques have been used to deliver it to you.
Well I have no idea how ARC came into existence, but looking at the ISA, it has nothing in common with SPARC (I write SPARC compilers for a living, so I know the ISA pretty well).
Oh, a shoot out by multiple panicked passengers on a packed, pressurised plane. Sure, real safe.

Not to mention it only takes one dimwit to not store his gun safely and accidentally fire it and someone (or everyone) dies.

I've never understood this argument that if everyone has guns then everyone is safer.
>But at the same time, maybe people would act more civil if everyone around them is packing

I think it's more likely someone would start shooting the passenger next to them for "taking too much space."
> For example, thousands of people from Iraq came to my country last autumn. ...
> They complained about the food served to them and they complained that they were given too little money by the government.
> Now a significant portion of them has decided to go back to Iraq. Obviously, they weren't about to be killed back then, nor are they now voluntarily returning to their deaths.
> They just found that climate is not nice, and there are no jobs for untrained people. So the taxpayer hands out money for them to fly back.

You have any sources for that? I'm trying to imaging someone fleeing by risking their lives and paying with all their savings and then return because they didn't like the weather. This sounds like right wing propaganda to me. And whether people consider themself as reasonable or not doesn't matter. It matters whether they are.
Wait and watch. There will be a thing called the GOP but it will not look like our current conception of the GOP. The conservative hand-wringing over Trump's complete indifference to the traditional platform is the first step in transformation.

We'll always have a two party system in the US. What the parties stand for changes drastically over time.

The thing I think most people don't get is that politics is never resolved. There will always be a fight. And in a two party system, no one party will stay in power more than a couple of election cycles. There's a homeostatic mechanism at play.
Seems a little unlikely that criminals are organising to buy plane tickets or obtain security clearances to steal things on security camera in a place crowded with security personnel when they could steal MacBooks just as easily by, say, wandering into a shared workspace.
"Originally a nazi idea"? ROFL. Just to pick a previous example, what about Napoleon?
They are absolutely valid concerns, but when people talk about the problems of globalisation or multi-culturalism, they usually follow it up with talk about building walls and pulling up drawbridges.

Take the climate change induced migration example; having millions of starving desperate people on the other side of a wall (literal or metaphorical), is not going to be a pretty situation. It's the classic philosophy problem: If your child is starving to death, would you steal a loaf of bread? Or would you watch them die?

By building walls, you're forcing that decision on millions of refugees. Would you blame anyone for their actions in such a situation? By pushing people away we're only kicking the can down the road, it will only ever get worse. Whereas if we show compassion and show them how great our society is, maybe they'll realise that it's our way of life that gives us these good things. It's hard to call someone the devil when they're being nice to you. When was the last time we were nice to anyone in the middle east outside Israel?
To be fair it was an Anti-Obama stances more then an anti-SpaceX stance.

This summons up most issues:

The genetic fallacy (also known as the fallacy of origins or fallacy of virtue[1]) is a fallacy of irrelevance where a conclusion is suggested based solely on someone's or something's history, origin, or source rather than its current meaning or context. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_fallacy
Show HN: Infinite 8-Bit Platformer
Not structurally, but you might hit something important.
Nice to see you answering tehre :)

With Bamboo Cloud you were able to set up a pretty convenient "intermediate" solution, with Bamboo Cloud + an agent on your servers. Will it still be possible with Pipelines?

Also I couldn't find the doc for aggregating tests results.
> In my conclusion I mention why there are no benchmarks, it's nearly impossible to construct a realistic comparison between the two techniques.

You "mention" this as if it were fact, yes. Apparently you are not aware of realistic comparisons that do exist, such as http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/mckinley/papers/mmtk-sigmetri...
(Alternatively, the article needs a discussion of why you think this is not a "realistic comparison".)
Is that what you call a structured bonus?
I guess we'll have to agree to disagree :).
"You know, you smell, and look ugly, and certainly are wearing yesteryears fashions. Buy our shit and you can be almost a human again!"

(hey it works in the advertising industry. I attack your humanity on multiple levels and then show you garbage that... kind of, almost, but not really restores your humanity. Of course, you really need next months update, or you're just subhuman again! )
I was interested until I realised you can't get the icons in SVG. Why use raster images for icons? SVGs are smaller, crisper and always the correct resolution.
Paris Google HQ raided in tax probe
I've often head this and it would probably be in my next-side project. Do you have an AJAX API bundled with D3 or are you using some custom functions ?
Not that kind of benefit, but you already knew this :)

The one that affect their personal lives. Jobs, education, cost of living, what they have compared to others.
I use :visible. The notes say it can increase speed 17x in certain cases.
>... nevertheless his endorsement is worth discussing. It's obvious that trump is more aligned with his world view of a more risk taking, long-term planning and less people-pleasing leadership.

Given some of Thiel's views and statements on politics (and without necessarily making a value judgment on those views), I'd honestly put more money on his just wanting to hurt the functioning and credibility of the US government as much as possible by seeing Trump elected.

At least one source[1] reports it as: "'Peter has become an increasing admirer of Trump's public attacks on political correctness, especially what he has been saying about women,' says a close friend of Thiel...."

[1]https://heatst.com/politics/the-real-reasons-peter-thiel-has...
This looks intersting: https://github.com/jquery/jquery/issues/2653

we use jquery in an angular code base and have long wanted a build without Ajax which is huge and that is useless in angular
Originally it was about who supported the monarchy in France, and who didn't in the constitutional assembly and first legislative assemblies after the French revolution.

The constitutional monarchists and aristocrats sat on the right. Those opposing the monarchy sat on the left.

Through the 19th century, the groups classifying themselves as left grew to encompass (going left to right) anarchists, left-libertarians (right-libertarianism wasn't founded until about a century later), communists and other revolutionary socialists, social democrats and classical liberals (in modern day Europe classical liberals sometimes are considered centre-right).

On the right, the 19th century saw the collapse of support for absolutist monarchies and feudal systems, followed by the start of a splits along religious lines (many European countries have "Christan democrats" competing against usually mostly Christian but not religiously aligned conservatives) and between rural and urban forms of conservatism (e.g. special interest parties targeting farmers or rural populations are common many places), and eventually the rise of right-wing libertarianism and populism.

State involvement or not is a red herring - e.g. a lot of the splits on the left have been about level of state involvement, ranging from wanting to destroy the state completely to wanting a strong state. Similarly on the right since the rise of right-wing libertarianism from the 50's-60's onwards.

Basically you can't make sense of this on a single axis.
I wasn't going to mentions this, but now you've commented.

>Neither developers don't want their code to crash nor Elixir promotes writing bad code.

Is this a double negative?

Not(x nor y) = (not x) or (y)

Ok, I'm done, I'll go and sit in the corner with the other pedants now.
I can't even.. That we are discussing on this platform with people all over the world and your position is that Multiculturalism can't work. Seriously?
And on a larger scale Poland move to the right is irritating a lot of Europeans. I would be worried about your EU status and how this affects you and your neighborhood.
The airport security in most of the American airports I've seen in the last few years is just a complete shambles in terms of efficiency. It takes forever in comparison to most of the busy European airports I've been through. And I doubt the security is any better. For example, London Gatwick has a really fast system where they have a set of packing bays before you get to the scanners/pat downs. This massively reduces delays caused by someone in the queue ahead of you faffing around putting their stuff into trays. It's like no-one is even bothering to think about that kind of stuff in American airports. Or maybe it's just for international travellers?
>If you have any mental instability whatsoever, I strongly urge you to avoid editing Wikipedia like the plague

Case in point: http://motherboard.vice.com/read/wikipedia-editor-says-sites...
I'm pretty sure twitter and modern democracy have nothing to do with this. Where did that even come from?
As I said, in such a case RC would behave even worse.
Getting first stages of rockets that completed actual missions both in LEO and GTO to land safely both on ground and on water doesn't count as game-changing?
Realistically, how does the ability to move to Poland help the person working in a local car repair shop? Is that hypothetical worth the risk of getting fired in favour of a cheaper worker? What about the job prospects of his/her kids? Free movement of labour helps the owner of the repair shop, not so much the workers.
Completely agree with your sentiment. Just one small nit-pick: Intel doesn't use SPARC, but a much more obscure, less documented, and very proprietary ARC core [1, 2 & 3]. Ostensibly it was chosen due to having some excellent low-power modes.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARC_%28processor%29

[2] http://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1248611

[3] http://blog.invisiblethings.org/2015/10/27/x86_harmful.html
Yeah, initially they was one of its biggest selling points.
> Software that everyone in the world can use simultaneously

Our parents invented the Internet too ...
This article constantly repeated itself. It became so frustrating that I gave up on reading it.
In C++ this already breaks the One Definition Rule at compile time, even before any aliasing issues come into play. I'm not sure what's the ODR equivalent in C (or whether it exists at all).
Yes, the obvious takeaway from all those knives and guns? For decades folks have been bringing all that stuff on airplanes and there never was a 9-11. Never was an inflight shooting as far as I know.

By reporting this stuff they're actually making the case of how totally useless they are -- and how pointless and misguided the "find the weapon" school of security theater is.
How would that solve anything? (Not that you could claim warranty anyway.)
What do you do differently to Gitlab/Github?
I've got family in China. They're just regular people trying to make in the world, same as me and most everyone else reading this. I'm no fan of the government there, but that's no reason to not work with the people who have little choice but to live under it.
With 80% of basic cable bills going to pay for ESPN, NFL as a non-profit organization, and all of tax breaks and stadiums paid for with taxes, it is absolutely disgusting the level of subsidizes going into football. They'll cancel band class and shop class, but the high school football team will still get new uniforms. There are so many better things the money and energy could be used for, things that actually improve society. Instead we have a method of crowd control that goes back to the Romans.
Most Indian supermarkets do something similar for any backpacks etc. that they don't let you take in.
> It should also be noted, for some time similar attacks have been possible via html/css [1]

As it happens, this particular attack doesn't work in gngr [0]. The example uses an absolute positioned div to put extra text out of viewport, which is not picked up by gngr when selecting text.

gngr also doesn't enable Javascript by default, so attacks such as that described in OP are not possible from random site visits. (I recommend uBlock / uMatrix for other browsers).

However, the attack surface is really quite large here. CSS directives such as `opacity: 0.001` could be easily used to mask extra text.

[0]: https://gngr.info/
and https://github.com/UprootLabs/gngr
[1]: https://thejh.net/misc/website-terminal-copy-paste
For quick mock up / temporary pages sometimes regular JS is quite verbose, and a full framework or whatever like react/mithril/angular/ember/whatever is too much extra hassle. When writing 20 lines + 2 plugins in jQuery is enough to make a 'static site' feel much more interactive / responsive (UI, not screensize) then sometimes it works great.

It's a bit like the perl of web page JS for me. I wouldn't recommend writing a full complex application in it - although that is possible and by people who know what they're doing can be done cleanly and organised... but for super quick hackery, it's hard to beat.
Depression is a medical diagnosis because it has physical make up that causes people to be depressed.

I work and live with people who think depression is a "spiritual" or personal lifestyle problem. I think they are wrong.

I lost a sister to cancer when she was 15, my brother to probably suicide when he was 19 and my son died of cancer at 12. I seriously can say I never had a day of depression. I have had a broken heart missing them and feeling the pain. I will cry for them (I did for my son on Sunday while I was unloading groceries (Go figure)) But I have never lost the taste of food nor anything else. I have sorrow but their is a root cause for that. Depression is sorrow with no real root cause (to me). So I usually come out to defend people who are depressed since I feel like I should be the kind of depression but have never experienced it due to the luck of my genetics.
Using PHP include with .NET
But that's exactly what it should say!
Are you kidding me?!

How can someone take Dogescript seriously?! That is so retarded, even a guy witch is not into programmation and hang out on 9gag sometimes can tell it's a troll!:O
People dont just change positions that radically. We are talking about normal voters who used to vote left or even social liberal and conservative.

They never even consider race. They vote the parties because their lifes are affected negatively what you and i see as opportunity. If you dont understand that you dont understand why trump and right wing increases their supporters and you will continue to fight the wrong battles.
In Switzerland's airports they give you a receipt where you can collect it for $10 when you get back. They once confiscated a bike tool of mine. Why they only picked the adjustable wrench out of total 3 potential weapons is beyond me, though.
Wow, some of these are scary.

"No Right to leave the service" - Delicious

"The Android app can record sound & video from your phone, at any time, without your consent" - Facebook

The sweetest of them all seems to be DDG
Doesn't have issue tracker so can't ask them directly. Hoping they will see it here.

I think that instead of just linking to the license, they should include a copy of it in the root of the repository and refer to that. It is the proper way to do it.
They used to use ARC, then they switched to SPARC: https://recon.cx/2014/slides/Recon%202014%20Skochinsky.pdf
> Would this work when there are different laws for different jurisdictions and there is no way to tell for sure where the user acutally is located? I thought the reason behind the obviousness was to cover everything.

This is an obvious difficulty, though it could perhaps be alleviated somewhat by #5 (Adopt an industry standard) - some kind of "base" set of T&Cs and standardised vocabulary for each jurisdiction.
Wow! I didn't know Rails engines can be written in Sinatra/Sequel. Wondering how that works exactly.
Regarding latency spikes: that's not entirely true. If you drop the last reference to an object, then freeing that object can cause the last reference to other objects to be dropped, etc.

So it's possible that dropping a reference can cause a large amount of work, which if it happens during a critical path can cause a latency spike. Particularly if finalisers are involved. If your object ownership graph is straightforward this isn't a problem, but if you have large objects with shared ownership it's very easy to be surprised here.

(Used to work on a object-oriented operating system which used reference counting everywhere, and I discovered this the hard way.)

I don't follow your comment about binary blobs?
What do you typically use it for?
This video is oddly pessimistic, but to me, Thiel is overlooking where the greatest advances are yet to come.

The advances in computers are advances in processing power and connectivity. Every industry uses both of these elements to succeed. Now that computers are reaching a sort of peak development, there is going to be a dispensing of the capabilities that computers offer into other industries.

Its hard for me to put it into words, but I think that computers are simply a stepping stone for real achievements to come.

The car has basically reached peak performance years ago, but we aren't disappointed in the fact that there was a lot of focus improving the car and a giant vehicle industry for many many years. Instead we moved on to building things that can use a car, such as the highway system. Or the mail delivery system, or the thousands of industries that completely rely on highways or mail.

In the same way with computers, we are now going to see industries and technologies appear that rely on having computers that have reached this advanced level of processing power we have today. Once this mighty computer is passed on to the common man, innovation begins to move in different paths again. Like a tree.

I dont know, this may have delved into a bit of a rant but that video made me extremely optimistic :)
Short Science: Making research more accesible
Poland wants and relies on help from the EU, that includes Germany. A lot of polish people benefit from the schengen system and the ability to work abroad. However, Poland tries to opt out of a significant chunk of the shared burdens of the european union, and one of those burdens is that the european union does have an asylum policy that accepts people that are threatened in their _home_ country - not countries that they've been fleeing through. It's a legacy of the world wars and the nazi genocides which saw a lot of people incapable of fleeing because no country would accept them - and IMHO - the embodiment of one of the most important core value of the often proclaimed christian tradition: Compassion towards others in need.

Given that Poland happens to share a border with an aggressive empire (well, if you count the Kaliningrad enclave as sharing a border), I question the wisdom of opting out. If you're afraid of a war, I'd be more concerned about making friends than alienating them.
It's the full source code, so headers and code
you may be tooting your own horn there. its a trap to believe you and/or your community is "above average" in intelligence. the community on hacker news is more enculturated than most for a few things.

1. working with computers

2. selling technology

3. thinking about business in the medium term

4. calling ourselves very smart with little backing evidence for that claim

and besides that stuff I am not particularly impressed by the level of intelligence displayed here (including my own)
The pro EU leadership was put in place under very suspect circumstances [0] and can very well be seen as a big FU to Russia. It's all a power game, Russian economy suffers, EU economy suffers, US military-industrial complex and oil industry benefits.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkFVNRZv2eM
Yeah sure. They went so badly that Polish people flock them
Is this Washington Post article "full of bullshit"?
RAII is also possible in GC languages, just done differently.

If the language supports macros or trailing closures, you can somehow have similar approaches to RAII handle classes.

with-database {
// connection is only accessible here
}
// connection is now closed and gone

with-file {
// file is only accessible here
}
// file is now closed

with-mutex {
// mutex guarded resource is now visible here
}
// mutex is now released, regardless of possible errors

with-native-memory {
// able to use an OS memory block
}
// OS got the memory back