skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw The Fountain in theaters with a younger friend, and while I was moved, he "didn't really get it". Not that he didn't understand the events of the movie, but he'd never experienced the frailty and desperation the kind of personal, intense bond with another that the film evoked. He'd never loved and lost.

I'm also moved by wonderment and perspectives of scope and scale, which is probably why I reread the same handful of novels every few years, including Larry Niven's Known Space series. If anyone has other suggestions producing a similar effect, I'd be interested.

By reflex of my upbringing, I choke down any strong feelings by default and chalk it up to self-control. It doesn't make me hurt or feel any less, but some people recoil from emotional expression in men or can't help themselves when they sense vulnerability, and you don't find out which it is until the dam breaks. It's made me weaker as a person, a worse partner, and not as good of a friend as I'd like to be, but it's what everyone is used to. I'm expected to keep it together when others are angry, panic, or get flustered so I can guide everyone back on track. It's a big source of stress for me, but I have to find other outlets than letting flow my tears.
I gave up on reading the article. The gifs are too distracting and annoying.
Is this the first verse of the DAO te Ching?
Even includes PulseEvent: the gets() of synchronization.
Implying you have to have lots of money to be correct in your software management approach. Try again.

Maybe it's because these unknowns can't fathom working with such tightly wound systems that after all the code reviews are done your changes are irrelevant and need to be updated again and go through another review. In before straw man, but other than pointing out day to day issues, maybe you should try to understand the argument against trying to fit everything all in one place. Do you really want to be the maintainer of all those third party libraries you imported? Do you not allow third party and adopt "not invented here"?

Try again
Everything depends on QM, but you don't have to understand that to make use of it. Just laying out massive circuits on film would have made computation possible a century earlier?
It makes me wonder how much does the society suck, or what else could be achieved if more of the humanity's resources were managed the way they are at SpaceX. If Musk had decided to do fusion energy instead of rockets, would it be commercially viable by now? How about curing cancer?
Show HN: Fisheye Placebo - The Solar Eye.
A company with a history of grabbing domains when people check for them and not buying them instantly offers a place to share your ideas. Awesome!
I like the weather icons.

In less disciplined environments (most likely the majority of dev environments) they help nudge people by showing that the track record is less stellar than the green icon shows.

Please keep them :)
It's just a fact, presenting the negative side of such involvement, because that was sufficient for pointing out the flaw in the parent post's reasoning.

The positive side is that it gives you a fuller picture and experience of the world. Whether it's better to be a "a fool satisfied or Socrates dissatisfied" is one for the ages though.
If you have a big project in mind, you can get started by creating a small project focused on an aspect of your bigger project. Since examples were missing from the op's article, lets make one up. Suppose you want to create a site about presidents of the United States. Start with a smaller project that focuses on one president or on a group of presidents. For instance, the first three presidents. Or, if you prefer a technical example, suppose you want to create site on networking. Begin by creating a site on HTTP.
This is neat. I did something similar to this a while ago for WPF databinding and calculated properties in business objects. Does it support INotifyPropertyChanged?

One of the problems I found is that a lot of team members don't really like to think on that level of abstraction. So it was hard to introduce it team wide and have people keep using it.
As an online entrepreneur I am curious as to why you dislike affiliates?
Team members should have sandbox builds available. Its maybe not true that the integration build is blocking everybody. I don't think this statistic is worthwhile. Just knowing its broken, and making steady progress on integrating a working system, is often enough.
Yes, please, either remove them or at replace them with something more meaningful. Every time I see one I have to hover over it to figure out whether something's actually wrong, and (confession time...) sometimes I even deliberately trigger a bunch of (non-)builds so it goes sunny again.

If you want to show the state of the last 5 builds, then... show the state of the last 5 builds. e.g. ynyyY (imagine unicode ticks and crosses instead)

Just my tuppence. For the record, Jenkins is amazing in how it has sparked a revolution in the CI world, and I love it, but the weather icons do wind me up somewhat.

Edit: replaced unicode ticks and crosses with y and n because they weren't showing up.
Nearly everyone who matters has left reddit for voat once they started disallowing posts on health and fitness. (They didn't want to "offend" people who like to promote gluttony.)
If White Hinterlands Takes Bieber and Skrillex to Court, What Happens?
Aside from being easier to automate, getting IP's via the ASN lookup is also better for blocking HTTPS requests when you are MITM, since the HTTPS request will only contain the IP and not the FQDN.

Also, many firewalls do a 1-time DNS lookup of a given FQDN to resolve a single IP address when a FQDN based rule is created. This doesn't work well if you have an FQDN that can resolve to many different IP's, which is typical for cloud services.
Knowing corporate org charts for what they tend to be, reporting and analytics initiatives, and any server statistics therein, are considered revenue generating information (leads), and thus subject to agreements for the exchange mutually beneficial data sets.

Across my various jobs, I've had to write reports for departments, and open up permissions to internal people, to give read access for things they'd have no natural reason to care about.

If data is being collected at all, weird people will be looking at it. If not today, maybe tomorrow. But, no matter when, it's there for the looking whenever some internal lookie-loo decides it might be interesting.
Weekly Video Game News: The Week of May 21-28
Events are nothing more than semaphores that cannot count past 1 and clamp; i.e. "binary semaphores". (At least the auto-reset ones.) Microsoft finally added events that can count past 1 and called them semaphores, under a different API.

If you use this:

HANDLE WINAPI CreateSemaphore(
_In_opt_ LPSECURITY_ATTRIBUTES lpSemaphoreAttributes,
_In_ LONG lInitialCount,
_In_ LONG lMaximumCount,
_In_opt_ LPCTSTR lpName
);

and specify a maximum count of 1, you basically get the same thing as an auto-reset event, under a different API.

Linux has had semaphores in the kernel for ages: see sem_up, sem_down.

The "event" term isn't used as a synonym for a semaphore, like in Win32.
Part of the equation is that companies offering bounties need to compete with entities who also offer rewards for said knowledge.
Does the governance structure of the DAO support permanently shutting itself down? What system of checks and balances exists to govern its behavior if things get really bad?
I'm a little unclear on what you are trying to say. Your first clause rephrases part of what I said.

Is it ok to prejudicially discriminate against someone because of your opinion of their culture?
Vanguard has a product similar to what you're looking for: Target Retirement Funds. https://investor.vanguard.com/mutual-funds/target-retirement...

It does everything you want up to retirement age, but after that I believe you're on your own to pay yourself out of the fund.

Of course, that assumes you can accurately predict when you'll retire. :) And it depends on what you mean by "fixed income". Do you mean a specific monthly amount agreed on right now (see also: defined benefit plan), or a specific monthly amount that's set once you retire and doesn't change until you die (see also: annuity). The hardest part about all of this, IMO, is predicting how much money you'll need in retirement (a function of both life expectancy and desired quality of life during retirement) and thus predicting how much money you need to put away every month starting now.

EDIT: Disclaimer: I own some Vanguard funds (but not Target Retirement ones).
Just because synchronization primitives are pretty low level so it would be nice for it to compile as C code. I should just expose the API without name mangling, I suppose.

(I forgot to add: the library is also free of spurious-wakeups, which I feel is massive gotcha in pthreads.)
An informative [and entertaining] video review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-F-H0GwsZPk
Reddit HQ, in a not too distant future:

HighUpManager: "We aren't hitting our expected KPI's, we need to find ways to increase affiliate revenue. Is there any way we can increase affiliate-link exposure?"

MiddleManager: "Well, I guess I could have my team modify the ranking algorithm so that our affiliate links rise to the front-page faster and stay there longer. However..."

HighUpManager: "Great! Make it so."
Yup. But with a massive warning label and the need to explicitly define support for PulseEvent with a compile-time definition :)

The number of bugs uncovered when switching code to not use PulseEvent() is rather humbling!
I am interested in knowing more about this shady stuff..a few examples, please? Merci!
The Delightful Perversity of Québec's Catholic Swear Words
Reading the article, it looks like the vast majority of the Python 2 code is around infrastructure, configuration, etc...areas where unicode support aren't terribly important.

Then, in the list of Python 3 deployments, you see things that support advertising and irc, where unicode matters more.

It looks like they just avoided using Python 2 anywhere near customer facing code.
Curing cancer? Which one?

Let's not assume that nobody else knows what they are doing.
This has been one of the recommended readings for our workshop students for quite some time: https://reactweekend.eventbrite.com

We also recommend the following:

9 things every React beginner should know. Take it with a grain of salt, but it's a good intro to some common React best practices. https://camjackson.net/post/9-things-every-reactjs-beginner-...

ES6 Guide. A nice resource for anyone new to ES6. Only sections 1-5 recommended. https://mrzepinski.gitbooks.io/es6-guide/content/

Edit: add additional recommendations.
Craigslist+Ticket+Scalping+Scam:+Hamilton+tickets+fake
The problem with blocking all google doains is the amount of sites it would break. Youtube, gmail, googleapis for js libraries, google's blog platform, maps based on google maps and more would break.
Yeah, it's absolutely true.

I remember a local rug dealer who was "going out of business" for 20 years and was always running "liquidation" sales.

I've almost never seen rugs without some ridiculous markdown...at dedicated rug dealers. However, department stores tend to just sell them at closer to what the correct price is without all the fakery. I usually advise people to buy from those more "reputable" sellers because you won't play those games with them.

You'll notice I quoted the "sale" price in the link I provided (http://esalerugs.com/red-palace-rugs-kashan-persian-rug-2219...), you'll pretty much never find a rug listed for the original price. In this case the "original price" was $32k, which is absolutely absurd for that rug. People who buy at that price also probably own the Brooklyn Bridge and the Moon. The "online discount" of $13k is more like what you'd find as the starting price at most dedicated dealers. I'd expect to see that rug for maybe $8-10k at a department store. Hit on a big holiday sale and get some other discounts and you could easily walk away with that rug for maybe $4-5k.
The CDDL is designed to be a per-file license. All other files in a project can be proprietary as far as it is concerned as long as the files containing CDDL code are under the CDDL. Sun wanted it that way. The GPL's insistence that CDDL covered files be under it when they are used as part of a derived work (in the legal sense) is why incompatibility can occur.
So the point of the article is complaining that instead of reviewing if publishing some dirt about a few billionaires is within the legal boundaries, Gawker and others might have to do the same if they want to simply throw some dirt about ordinary plebeians as well? (Unpossible! Why would they deserve that?)

And that their plan to continue performing illegal actions because, well, they have bought insurance and can settle their claims with their money has been foiled - well, what has happened to the concept why these laws were made in the first place, that such claims should be an effective deterrent to actually change their behavior?

Gawker made their own bed there. Actions that result in such behavior becoming impractical not only for Gawker, but also for all other publications are (contrary to the OP viewpoint) not only permissible, but even necessary.
IIRC they plan on re-using one of the landed first stages at the end of the year, but they did not give any precise date or mission.
> pathological arseholes overwhelmed everyone else

How about a system like this.

Something like HN or reddit, but make it read only via online. And the only way to post into it should be by sending a hand written mail, to the admins. These will not be filtered, and will be posted exactly as they are written.
People will be able to see the discussions online. The original note can be optionally delivered/forwarded to the recipient (let us snail mail that too)...
There will be upvotes and downvotes. But nothing will be sorted or hidden based on that.
In other words, take the "instant gratification" out of the discussions, and make them more personal.
For example, the distances between source and drain in a transistor are based on factors like electron/hole mobility, minority carrier recombination in the gate, which are probabilistic and can be calculated using equations which would only have been known through quantum physics. Without QM, the challenge would be akin to reliably building a skyscraper in the Middle Ages (prior to Newtonian physics). Of course, that is why the pyramids are Wonders of the World, though we are able to see the Egyptians had some of the necessary mathematics and understanding of physics for that.
I like the topic/contribution volume animation, and I think the idea is an important one.

When I told her I was starting a PhD, Linda Rising said to remember that "You don't have to drain the swamp, you just have to kill one alligator." I keep the quote on my wall.
Not an experienced frontend developer per se, each time trying to study React it seems daunting, will things like vue.js a better method for 90% of the problems?

Angularjs is also complicated, if not more than React, especially it's now more like C# (typescript etc) which I don't like.

Maybe I'm just too dumb, or things move so fast and getting so complicated and I just can not catch up.

I will try to use jQuery and possibly vue.js for now, for the sake of KISS.
Musk is doing several things apart from launching rockets. For instance he's trying to make electric cars more common and he has quite some success. His solar ventures is less convincing, though.
Though uLisp has tail-call optimization, if the C compiler doesn't, then the garbage collector needs stack in proportion to list length:

void markobject (object *obj) {
if (obj == NULL) return;

object* arg = car(obj);
if (marked(obj)) return;

int type = obj->type;
mark(obj);

if (type != SYMBOL && type != NUMBER) { // cons
markobject(arg);
markobject(cdr(obj)); // <--- TAIL CALL!
}
}

It's simple enough to obj = cdr(obj) and wrap a loop around this.
How To Read Code?
Durr. Was this even necessary to say?

It's like reading the little disclaimer on a crash test dummy commercial. "Do not try this at home." To say that this video was 'sped up' is basically telling your readers you think they're handicapped.
Ah, I apologize for having confused you. Mistyped "IMNSHO", which stands for "In My Not So Humble Opinion". (Originally, I had used "IMHO", but then have realized that my opinion is anything but humble.)
IMHO the only way to block things efficiently is via a proxy these days, IP/domain-based blocking are not reliable or efficient.
Especially those electrons inside politicians brains
An as yet undetermined critical update just rechecked "recommended" for me yesterday when I specifically unchecked it before manually updating a fresh 7 install. Once the 1st round of 170 updates finished w/ a couple fails, I unintentionally/fortuitously clicked settings and saw the box checked. *This was updates before 3/27/2015, btw, I now need to vet the remaining ~170 of the 40 known/unwanted Win 10 malgrades.
I faced this same question on a recent small project. For anyone dipping their toes into React, it's a huge leap of complexity. I thought I could jump into Flux just like React: get familiar with the concepts, do a tutorial or two, and start building. Nope.

I looked into Redux, but quickly realized it was overkill for my simple project. I eventually settled on Reflux, and I would highly recommend it for those who are just getting started with Flux.
I think that's a culture clash. Persian culture is very big on bargaining. My father was an immigration lawyer and he told me that if he had a Persian client he would have to increase the price and allow himself to be bargained down to the normal price.

I'm with you, I prefer not to bargain but I don't think it's fair to equate bargaining cultures to swindlers.
VR reminds me of multi-media CD's from twenty-five years ago. Taking full advantage of the medium requires enormous efforts at content generation. VR is AAA game development without being able to ignore surfaces; even the underside of the table can appear on camera.
I rarely schizo (at least that's what the voices tell me).

The problem is one of anonymity and tracing ownership. There's not much anonymity in a traditional corporation. Every officer is on file somewhere and every transaction can eventually be traced back to it's originator.

Bringing bitcoin into the equation is definitely a problem for parts of that, as it can be purchased with cash, and then used to purchase Ethereum.

How much traceability have we lost at this point?
It's not about who we do and do not like. Civil cases have a very, very low standard of proof (not really proof at all - 50% + 1 means you just need to hint suggestively that a thing happened and collect your cash) and can be brought for essentially any reason. They are prone to abuse and often used vindictively, or as harassment, or as a tool for leverage in negotiations, or because a person was found not guilty. If we do as you suggest then the justice system is just acting as yet another mechanism for the wealthy and powerful to enforce their will upon the poor and powerless.
Okay, I apologize for having misread you. Thanks for a level-headed clarification to my angry comment.
Curious why you need sandbox builds if you've got builds per branch?
Do you have a suggestion on how they can earn revenue from their service in a way that does not cause you to object?
It allows a way to 'split' the DAO, and also take your 'share' of what's left and just leave.

For instance, you are already scared and don't want to deal with this anymore, you can just take all the ETH that you put into this and forget the whole thing happened.

However, there are some issues with timing, and other attack vectors/flaws in this mechanism outlined in the research being referred to in the article.

Here's the original research paper. It's a very good read: https://docs.google.com/document/d/10kTyCmGPhvZy94F7VWyS-dQ4...
I'm actually toying with the idea of building such a laptop with a Raspberry PI and an e-ink screen. It would be a low power laptop with a high autonomy, and very light.
An emulator is a particular niche application, and a prime example of an exception for which one could enable W|X - acknowledging that most apps don't need W|X doesn't mean that W|X apps would be eradicated.
Does not matter which one, does it? Pick any.

They know what they are doing all right. For instance, ITER's managerial staff surely enjoys the jet-setting between Barcelona and the French Riviera. But their goals are not aligned with making progress.
Warriors VS. Thunder, Conference Finals, Game 6, Las Vegas Odds Sports Betting,
Well, no, not all at once in the same picture, that would spoil the experimental results.
US government is developing a pre-crime prediction system for cyber-attacks
Controlling Private Military Services in the UK and Germany [pdf]
> they'll demand access to all that data

Snowden has made it clear that that government grants itself direct access, whatever the legal situation really is.

It's also become clear that the government lets itself get away with it. And that there is no resistance from the voters who voted the politicians in and are paying not only for the politicians' salaries but also for their own total surveillance.
6 Things That the Blockchain Needs to Become Mainstream
nVidia are also keeping up with their Shield hardware.
Does Gas Mask let you do this?
>“In general what you really want in any kind of a voting-governed structure like the DAO is you want the voters to vote their true preferences. You want them voting in line with what they want to see happen,” says Sirer. In other words, if a token-holder thinks that the proposal will yeild[sic] profits and increase the net worth of the DAO, he should vote yes. If not, he should vote no. But that’s not what we’re likely to see, according to the analysis.

Sorry, but I had to stop reading there. The sentences do not logically follow each other. The other words used by the author are not equivalent to what Sure was quoted as saying. In fact, the author's assertion removes all autonomy from a token holder and reduces them to a revenue maximizing rubber stamp.

Edit: if you can't deal (or even read), pls downmod
"not available in your region".. Damn i hate stuff like that.
Thanks. Yes you can use it to help with INotifyPropertyChanged. The example 'SmartNotifyPropertyChanged' demonstrates one way to do this.
Becuase you get limited liability by being incorporated as a corporation that is legally given limited liability. And the DAO is (intentionally?) not such.

http://techcrunch.com/2016/05/16/the-tao-of-the-dao-or-how-t...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11706669
In that particular case:

(Submitted on 25 May 2016 (v1),
last revised 26 May 2016 (this version, v2))

so they change it quite fast!

>Given the decay rate of Hacker News submissions

but some use the archives
For me, it happened at 325 users of a community group. Pia for sure. I truly wish people were more like cats sometimes -- a quick swipe and then friends again. :-)
Because you need a team of lawyers to know that you shouldn't leak a sextape on your site? Thiel didn't need a team of lawyers to scrutinize every article too, the sextape case was big enough he could know it by himself. The press shouldn't have a free pass to publish every salacious article, and should face the consequences of its actions. Great to see the press establishment defending its cast with such fallacious arguments.
TLS connections from browsers usually include the SNI extension that has the destination host name in clear text. It requires an TLS specific blocker, rather than IP firewalling, but is probably more flexible. You could also just block the names in DNS.
Cannot give a completely satisfying answer because I don't know. But running basically stock android and being Google helps a lot. One thing I forgot to mention but which usually adds a couple of weeks extra is the certification process you have to go through. Assuming Google can speed that up a bit for itself.