skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a bit shocked how this issue is down played in the comments here. There are good reasons for people to be frustrated and if looking at this as a system, you can influence it in the right direction by listening to people and prevent the social downwards spiral.

But there are banking bailout and massive cutbacks on social system which has direct effect on the European people. Yet nothing happened. There were some demonstrations and established parties might lost some votes but it's not comparable to the move to right we see right now.

So is the refugee crisis more dangerous to the European people's safety and prosperity? I highly doubt that. Yes, 1.2M is a big number. But that's like 1 refugee per >400 'natives'.

The reason why people are complaining and new right wing parties get established is because they are racist. And there are plenty of explanations for that, yet this is sometime that needs to be taken very seriously. And the worst thing we can do is just blaming politicians and ignoring how much suffering the new right wing causes.
I use Crashplan, but it's a bit rubbish. Backblaze is much better if you don't need to use it on Linux.
Let's close down the TSA instead. Use intelligent profiling and random searches instead of universal scanning. Let anyone go to the gates, not just ticket holders. Allow liquids, yogurt containers, etc. Allow knives. Allow people to "congregate" near the front lavatory.

Try it for one year and I can almost guarantee, flights will be every bit as secure. Security theatre is not security.
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remembers the times when computers were supposed to make things easier for us
> ... grant a more even balance between the financial interests of the rightsholders and the cultural interests of the public at large...

You mean the public that still exchanges terabytes [1] of pirated content every month in the US alone that the rights holders are unable to stop?

1. Sandvine estimates single digit percentage of daily Internet traffic in the US is BitTorrent. That is huge in absolute numbers.
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"Note that if I can get you to "su and say" something just by asking, you have
a very serious security problem on your system and you should look into it."

- Paul Vixie, vixie-cron INSTALL file (https://github.com/rhuitl/uClinux/blob/master/user/vixie-cro...)
> That is incredibly wrong.

> Conservatively speaking, the average film can be stored with 1gb

Well actually[0].....Netflix transcode their material to hundreds to different formats. I think you'll find that a single film will probably take up several gigs, possibly hundreds once it's been transcoded:

http://techblog.netflix.com/2012/12/complexity-in-digital-su...

https://gigaom.com/2012/12/18/netflix-encoding/

https://vimeo.com/52637219

http://techblog.netflix.com/2016/03/imf-prescription-for-ver...

http://techblog.netflix.com/2016/04/the-netflix-imf-workflow...

[0]: http://tirania.org/blog/archive/2011/Feb-17.html
They do this at Uniqlo when going into the changing rooms if you have to leave your shopping basket.

Simple and effective.
Then you start writing GreaseMonkey scripts and patching the APIs they use.
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Except that it isn't. For example, if everybody in the world opened a single Google Docs document, then the system would break horrendously. This type of software is still very much compartmentalized.
It's not about running out of memory altogether, it's about the heap filling up with dead objects while the GC doesn't yet know that they are dead. Of course things are great when they are great and the GC can keep up with the mutator. Yet failure does happen whether or not you think it should happen, hence all the efforts that I mentioned that are trying to fix the issues.
It really seems we are in a world of infinite new programming languages. Typically in my career there was always a "common" language and the Next Best Thing. In the 1980s Pascal was common but C was touted as better, then in the 1990s, C++ replacing C, then in the early 2000s C++ was common and Java was the next best thing. But now with Rust, Haskell, Clojure, Swift, Go, etc. etc., it really isn't clear what the Next Best Thing is.
So? Doesn't mean they plan a genocide or aggressive expansionist policies... Japan has been doing something similar for years, only there it's apparently not called "right-wing politics"
Programming is making things
I suggest adding a category for mobile friendly games and also showing little icons next to each game to show if they work on PC, mobile or both.
Most American cartoons like that have very episodic designs. This presumably is great for business, as you avoid a series of uncomfortable questions about what happens to your cash cow when your series comes to an end or takes a turn that people aren't interested in anymore. It also means that new viewers are missing very little, so you can run a bunch of cartoons and not worry about getting people hooked up front in Ep 1 and you can experience business synergies from broadcasting a variety of cartoons and getting people to try new things (it's very low risk).

With live actors, I guess dealing with your stars is already a series-longevity issue, so maybe people are more willing to countenance finitude? And there are different kinds of hype-train available with real actors, and the audience for live shows has self-segregated.

My dream is that some day someone at Cartoon Network who watched Puella Magi Madoka Magica will get an experimental budget to launch a dozen episodes of a real, serious cartoon series with incredibly good writing, and win all the awards. (Bonus points if they also troll people into thinking it's fluff for the first two-and-a-half episodes and try to break their minds.) In the meantime, I guess there's Steven Universe? which at least deals with serious issues a little (still in episodic ways)
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What about RC boxes[1] in Rust? I believe they're correctly freed but not as part of explicit collecting cycles.

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/rc/
has the TSA stopped a single credible plot since it started doing all this theatre?
> I have the freedom to denounce China's attitude towards censorship

Just like the Chinese have the freedom to denounce US imperalism. Now, try something more serious, like calling for actual Western war criminals, and those of Western allies, to be brought to court. You won't go to jail; because nobody (who matters) will listen to you. And what would happen if you managed to actually start something that had a real chance at getting people in front of a judge and behind bars, that we can just guess at, since nobody has done it before.
I guess that the reason that existing systems do not use advanced refcount modes is that they simply that either they are not meant for high performance (e.g. python, perl) or just don't do much refcount traffic (i.e. only long lived objects are refcounted and new references are not created often).

Re alloc and free, I meant that you do not need to use the system malloc and free, you can be allocating and deallocating from a simple thread local bump allocator plus free list.

At the limit you can have a fully generational GC behind and use the rerfcount only to decide when to run destructors or as an optimization.
:)

I guess the Fortran programmers from 1960 might be at least somewhat familiar with Fortran 2008, but I suspect the gulf would be wider than a spoken language change. If I watch an episode of the honeymooners, the parts I don't understand are cultural, not linguistic.
"Fear of change" is a negative frame. Maybe they know what change causes and simply don't want it.
> I'm certainly not convinced that sitting around reading a whole lot of Virginia Woolf is a very good way of getting better at writing clearly, except in the same rather roundabout sense that waxing a car makes you better at karate.

Ha ha. Love the analogy :). Totally agree. There aspects of creativity and conciseness required for good developers. Its also true that it takes a while for those aspects to sink into a new developers. Its absolutely true that most people outside of the software community don't recognize this, stereotyping software developers as automaton or genius 'hacker types'. For all these reasons I appreciate the article in the nytimes highlighting the creative aspect of software development. But lets not stretch it to Virginia Woolf, and pointers by philosophers. Come on! For some reason that starts reminding me of the rather faux romanticized and pretentious 'Mozart in the Jungle' depiction of musicians stopping in the street to 'hear the music of the city'. Conversely too, I think writers would take serious affront if we asked them to take programming courses in school to prep for a career in, say, journalism or creative writing.
The charts are rubbish. Not only it lists e.g. parties with "socialist" in their name as "centrist", but they didn't do a "left-wing" colour to begin with, so e.g. communists parties are "other". That's not very balanced...
I don't think you point to the right link.
Thanks! It's an exciting time for us and we're just getting started.
I'm living in Berlin. We could probably met in person later today if we want. Yet, reading your comments make me realize how little we have in common. I'm pretty sure I'd find plenty of Syrian people I would feel more connected to. I don't think the geography has anything to do it, neither how many borders are in in between.

And regarding Malaria, we should help as well. But that's imply not the point. You making it about this is typical derailing we see from all the right wing populists.
I guess the tactics is to initially propose something ludicrous. After the expected public outcry they scale back on it and get something approved that is not as far reaching - but far enough for their purposes.
If a country has labor laws out of ostensible humanitarianism but then permits the sale of competing products made where no such laws exist, then it really isn't principled.
I think it's mainly related to Mass Virtual (ex. RealTime Immersive Inc) business that mainly worked on military simulators. At least in past it's was Crytek's company.

http://massvirtual.com/portfolio/video/
Came here to say that tosdr is much simpler because that video stream is like listening to a text2speech version of a large and complex legal text. Combined with a crackly norwegian accent that's even hard for me as a swede to accept.
> What am I missing?

You're probably over-estimating the number of privacy-conscious and freedom-conscious people in the general public, who mainly use Windows, Android and Facebook. Windows is arguably the least privacy-invasive of those.
https://blog.torproject.org/blog/mission-impossible-hardenin...

Further, in tables of probably dubious merit (but all we have), Microsoft generally comes out as one of the most admired and most ethical companies.
http://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2015/03/09/microsof...

Windows is openly-licensed to OEMs (just sign up on the website) and available at retail. You are free to build your own Windows PC or even start your own PC manufacturing company. Windows source code is available on application ;-)

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sharedsource/
There's hardly anyone living in EU who did not benefit from technology and globalization. We're not talking Haiti here.

Your remark about fear of change though is quite apt.
I'm convinced that a big reason for them to keep growing is that it gets more and more acceptable to provide simplistic and right wing answers to the problems.
I haven't heard any of the anti-immigration people to actually complain about no jobs. I have heard lots of academics speculating that the problem is no jobs.

What the anti-immigration people are actually complaining? Loss of security. Not now, but possibly in the future. Not to themselves, but their families and social groups.

Now if we look at IPCC raports about global warming and speculate what might happen to populations? Probably mass migration. When has that ever went down smoothly? Pretty valid concerns if you ask me. It's just that the timescales are off by few decades. And also some of the most hideous acts in history we're made "to pre-emptively stop X", so they don't really get my support.
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Then their numbers wouldnt be increasing.
I apologise if I took your words out context.

I'm just so fed up with dog-whistle politics, of which anti-globalisation is one. ie. You mentioned Trump in the first sentence and then talked about globalisation being the problem, which is usually just a dog-whistle politics talking point for blaming foreigners for everything.

Likewise with multi-culturalism. Usually when people bring that up in a debate, it's followed by some sort of "We must pull up the drawbridge" kind of xenophobia.

I absolutely agree that there are some incompatible cultures out there. The middle east refugee crisis is highlighting quite a few of them. We should absolutely do more to integrate people into our culture when they arrive on our shores. But the solution isn't to say, "your culture, in your place", because as with the refugee crisis, they don't always stay in their place.

The solution is to get tougher on regimes and people that still think these barbaric practices are acceptable.
There is racism in some quarters, but there are also plenty of people who are just opposed to the free movement of people on selfish grounds.
"What's wrong, officer?"

"I don't like yer face is what's wrong."

Barely innovative ;)
The issue is why are we just willing to accept that some have to work harder for the same success because of who their parents are? Life will never be truly fair, but there are measures that we can take that will help level the playing field. Those measures aren't "free stuff" from the government, they're equal opportunity. We can all agree a college education isn't a guaranteed ticket to the gift life, so why is a free college education treated as such? It's an opportunity.
It depends though - a lot of people have MBP's and they all look alike, especially when closed and turned off. She could have taken it in error.

Now, the fact that she didn't leave her own MBP behind is a strong indicator that she didn't have one (or at least didn't have it with her), and that she intentionally took someone elses laptop.
About the usage of ETL and OrientDB, what's your input file? I'd like to understand current limitation of OrientDB ETL.
Trump long-term planning? In what way?
No you don't. As a nomad I fly a lot, and I always leave my laptop in its waterproof bag.
The average Trump voter in the primaries made something like $72,000. While not wealthy by any stretch, they're surviving globalization better than blacks in this country, who voted overwhelmingly for Democrats.

The false narrative in the media is the one where they try to rationalize Trump's rise through the story of poor whites instead of acknowledging their complicity in normalizing his racism and fascism.

http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-mythology-of-trumps-...
Part of the problem is that a lot of the reasons that those who are most pro-EU have for wanting to stay are at the same time a bit icky.

E.g. the EU has for a long time acted as a better guarantor for human rights in the UK than the UK parliaments. But going out and saying people should vote to remain in the EU because it ensures EU law will overrule the elected UK governments on human rights isn't going to help win a majority to remain. It's a bad situation to be in where you have to choose between more devolved power and protection of human rights.

Similarly, free movement of labor isn't big selling point to those who aren't already convinced. Those who aren't already convinced aren't seeing this as an opportunity for them to go out and work elsewhere in Europe, but as an opportunity for people from poorer parts of Europe to come to the UK and take their jobs.
it's some bad db choices at core that get multiplied to many other plugins as well. and... sessions in the database - why are they in wp_options? Still to this day that makes no sense to me.
What about how reference counting is done in languages like C++ and Rust? I.e. you explicitly make a value reference-counted, usually for large values (an entire class for example). Small values like ints are copied.

That seems like the best approach to me. Plus you can use RAII which is a far bigger advantage than any minor speed differences.
Thank you! They changed the whole site so I thought Hanami popped up from nowhere. I checked it out when it was still called Lotus, looked really interesting. Good to see this project gaining ground.
Different models for updating servers
Can we also bring water bottles ? Water bottles do NOT explode, even by throwing them really hard on the ground, I'm pretty positive about that.
The PSP is an ARM core with TrustZone technology, built onto the main CPU die.

That sounds even worse than ME:

Intel Management Engine (ME) is a separate computing environment physically located in the (G)MCH chip.

Theoretically, if a third-party can figure out how to make a compatible MCH they can use Intel CPUs without ME, but that is impossible with AMD's design.

Then again, developing a compatible MCH would be nontrivial too --- the last truly "open" x86 bus interface was probably Socket 370 (still in use by VIA and others), and the later bus interfaces are such high speed that they require some very expensive signal analysers to even see the communications properly.
They mean easy to detect and disconnect.
.form-checkbox,
.form-radio,
.form-switch {
input {
display: none;
}
}

All check boxes and radio buttons will be completely inaccessible to screen reader users if you use this framework.
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We don't support yet running Docker commands as part of the Pipeline [1] however it's something that we will be looking into in the future.

[1] https://confluence.atlassian.com/pages/viewpage.action?pageI...
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Which subsection restricts a corporate entity from distributing a game built on CryEngine?

There are restrictions on Serious Games, but amusingly a Serious Game isn't a game.
If you read the Visual Studio EULA, which I did when the first Visual Studio .Net version came out, it described in a long and complicated text a certain type of software which you aren't allowed to compile with it. I don't know if this changed in the meantime because I have only read one EULA and that was it, but the software described neatly formulated the conditions of copyleft licensing. So in essence Visual Studio .Net forbade one from building things like GPL software. I'm sure the Visual Studio .Net EULA is available somewhere to dig this up.

What I'm getting at is that this isn't the worst license from a commercial-first software distributor.
Since when was planning genocide a pre-requisite to be considered right-wing?
Ah man, I was curious to take a look at the early development history of this, but seems like they didn't push the full history of the engine :(
They certainly would. People often make new decisions about what they want.
They boast of all the knives and guns they've confiscated. I wonder though, whether we'd not be more secure if everyone carried guns on board. A hijacker wouldn't stand a chance. Of course, there might also be some bloody air rage incidents as well. But at the same time, maybe people would act more civil if everyone around them is packing, or at least the flight attendants....
One very good reason for me to never, ever enter into such a scheme is the same why I would never, ever have a loyalty card.

To me it's totally unacceptable that my supermarket chain has a line-by-line record of my purchases, which it then happily sells to the highest bidder.

Is the few potential minutes saved really worth the fact that your insurer now may have a detailed record about your booze and junk food purchases?
Sorry if this sounds like a newbie questions, but can I use this to run my test suite every time someone pushes to a feature-branch and/or before anything is merged to master?
I really don't think the point of the stream is to provide simple way consume T&Cs, more the opposite really.
I suppose they should be a little more suspicious but it's not at all ignorant to not know about "theft by finding." The article you linked to describes legal precedents in the 19th and 18th centuries.
Why can't ruby?
http://poignant.guide/book/chapter-7.html
Not sure how the 1859 Carrington Solar Event could have caused "worldwide power outages", seeing as how widespread power usage came years later. Maybe the author was referring to electrical effects on telegraph systems, which did occur?Makes you wonder about the rest of the article, and wonder why editors don't do some basic fact checking.
Comparing React to Vue for dynamic tabular data
Is it purely header files and this is commonplace at game studios that use C++?

Edit: What I mean is that the implementation of C++ classes seems to be in header files and I'm wondering if this is a common way to do things at game studios.

Found cpp files, but it's interesting that so much of the class implementations are directly in the headers.
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Maybe we should all flash our Intel cpu, claim warranty, and keep the next cpu. Initial support will have to RMA it under "The computer is broken it shuts down after 40 secs!".
Lebensraum was about unifying a diaspora of German speaking people into one collective country.

These people want racially based geopolitical partitioning. The ones with a diaspora and victimhood narrative certainly advocate for an aggressive "homeland of the x people" where racist law keeps it that way.