skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed projects in Sweden run över budget too. I was saying "it can be done" not that it is always successful. Other recent successes:

Norra länken 2.6 Bn SEK under budget (part of circle road around Stockholm). [1][2] Arlandabanan (train service to Stockholm AirPort), on time and on budget. [3]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norra_länken

[2] https://sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norra_länken

[3] https://www.arlandaexpress.com/default.aspx?page=88&id=34
Having seen people try to talk across laptop screens and across smartphones, there are definitely some settings where the rise of smartphones encourages socialization.

It's definitely a tool for introverts, but I hardly ever see phones get in the way of what would otherwise be a fluid, enjoyable conversation. That claim feels more like techphobia than anything, because avoiding awkward, forced conversation is neither novel nor a clear problem.
I don't have any numbers handy, however I think it should be fairly obvious that even with some stuff handled online, there's still a lot of federal workers behind the scenes. Anyone who's worked in the federal government knows there's a ton of federal workers who really don't do much all day long, and get paid a lot for it.

If the SSA and IRS don't have to do so much enforcement work for entitlements, that's a bunch of people there who can be laid off to save taxpayer money.
I believe you'll find christianity to be largely defined by the Nicene Creed and/or Apostles' Creed, which is to say defined by believing in Christ.
Do you have a link to the article?
The "blank page" argument was once fairly compelling, but both React and Ember (that I know of) have been increasingly successful at solving that issue.
The law binds lenders whether they like it or not. Do you think our enforcement of the law is or would be inadequate?
HARDWARE IOT SOLUTIONS
Generate Logo for Your Next Startup
Firstly, echoing the other response

>If you are considering self-harm or suicide as an option for you, please reach out for advice or help. Many people have been through similar situations and found the advice of others helpful.[1]

Otherwise, I sympathise with your thoughts. One thing that has been helpful for me is realising that throughout time, a small percentage of people have felt this way about their society. It should be considered an expected part of any society, it just happens you are in this group.

I feel like if everything gets a bit too much, I will retreat into the countryside and set up a homestead. Nature does wonders for the soul and connects you to the longer thread of life and human experience, above the noise of day-to-day life and perceived trivialities. Please consider the alternatives, even if they are drastic such as above, before suicide. There will be something, a way of life, that resonates with your soul and makes you feel life worth living again, even if it is at odds with what society and family expect of you. I wish the best for you.
There is no force to join a religious community. In this case, people have been doing this to deal with the alienation they face.

Also, your second argument is ridiculous.

Say you and me go to a party. We both decided this on our own. That doesn't mean we share A SINGLE value.
Ad Block friendly link (similar article) for those who hate Forbes

http://www.vanityfair.com/news/2016/06/elizabeth-holmes-net-...
"like Los Angeles...which are hopelessly and permanently car-dependent regions"

LA is doing an enormous amount to get away from car dependency: a brand new rail line that just opened last week (Expo 2), another line that opened a few months ago (Gold line foothill extension), two rail lines under active construction and a $150B transportation plan (including several rail lines and even a huge rail/highway tunnel) that's going on the ballot in November.

It's really slow, difficult, expensive work to completely re-engineer a city, but it's far from hopeless.
Awesome new service from www.stuzo.com
May 2016 Noteworthy Math Books
No reports that I know of, no. Trump threw the accusation, however:

"Trump...accused Mr. Bezos of dodging corporate taxes and abusing his position as owner of The Post to launch personal attacks and to keep lawmakers from scrutinizing Amazon"
There are things that can't be planned for.

One of the major problems detected was the fact that they had to drill through dolostone, which is a huge technological challenge. When mixed with water it results in a soupy mixture, which is almost impossible to work with in drilling a tunnel.

The did exploration drillings in 1993, but engineers where still pretty worried.

It was only in 2008 that the engineers lost the last of their concerns.

Such a huge project comes with technical uncertainties. What do you want to do about it?
One small thing not mentioned on this page is that iTerm2 v3 now supports 24bit colour.

If you're on the latest vim (install with: brew install --HEAD vim) you can use the same colour schemes designed for gVim in your terminal with :set guicolors
Bad ideas from 5, 10, er 20, er 30 years ago are stil bad ideas.

I know the HN police will cite me for no citation, so I'd say it comes with experience. The law changed at one point, and we were legally bound to be able to locate a customers record by a piece of data in a blob. The only way to fix the problem was to dump the massive (1tb+) table and reinsert them into a real schema. The engineering effort to do this took 9 months to get it right, because other people changed the way blobs were written out over the course of years.

Being clever doesnt pay, again.
Always cringe when I see someone with a vested interest (this guy is the creator of a .Net NoSQL DB) write a "debunking" article like this. Reads like a rant.
It's not actually that hard. People who prove they cannot manage their BI are required to participate in a managed BI program. The individual can chose from any/all licenced managers (or an individual/family member willing to accept the responsibility) who provide varying levels of service for a specified Percentage of your BI.

Maybe an efficiency apartment with groceries delivered for 80%. Maybe a bunk in a dorm and a meal ticket for 50%.

Even an individual who can't manage their own money can still chose a service based on their needs.
Can we please for the love of all that is good and holy have intelligent highlighting of IPv6 addresses???!?!?

When I double click on an IPv6 address it should highlight the whole thing. Bonus points if it also gets %dev for link-scoped addresses.
People who use CentOS are more likely to pay for Red Hat out of familiarity with the OS. It's better for Red Hat if people choose CentOS over Debian or something.
Have you tried Windows 10 on it? Windows 7 is pretty old now and doesn't have much support for newer hardware. Your performance would be much better on Windows 10.
Do things that don't scale
Please be sure to repost if you do get round to porting it.
Anecdotal, but I also have an 11inch air that I have abused the crap out off since 2013, and it is still going strong, though the battery charge is less than it was brand new. Also the trackpad has completely spoiled me now and I'm struggling to find laptops for Linux with trackpads I like.
Note that this was the advice of developers of distributed OO systems in the early 1980s.

See in the HOPL... "The Development of the Emerald Programming Language"
Parent is talking about a small sub-minority of people. Not large enough to form their own church or provide a diverse society to network in.
If there's inflation, the wealthy are going to earn more money in absolute dollars (if they don't, that means they're getting poorer). The same tax rate will automatically bring in more money from these people. I don't see the problem. You're making the common mistake of thinking that a given tax rate (as a percentage) equals a fixed amount of revenue, which is just plain wrong. A fixed percentage of a rising amount of income will result in a rising amount of tax revenue.
Didn't cmdr_taco go work there some time ago? What happened to him?
It's easier to manage storage for file system objects than in-database objects. Things like performance (potentially on a per-file basis using symlinks), cost (likewise), out of band access (e.g. serving statically directly from web server and not bottlenecking on a DB connection), fragmentation, free space recovery on deletion, etc.
That's like saying that the Mafia's protection racket isn't a form of coercion. You can choose to shut down your business, or move to a different city after all!

We need states to wield violence on our behalf, and the development of democratic republics has done much to curb some of the excesses of other forms of state (but democratic republics have their own uncurbed excesses). But we shouldn't fool ourselves about their fundamentally coërcive nature.
Hello? Peel back the calendar, decade by decade, and tell me if you can ever find an era where information publishers were owned by people who were truly pure of heart. It's always been an industry that attracts rich folks with egos.

Hearst? Henry Luce? Col. McCormick (Chicago Tribune and the aptly named WGN broadcasting properties, for World's Greatest Newspaper)? Ted Turner/CNN? Folks like Joseph Pulitzer tidied up their reputations at the end. But when they were at their prime, they hustled the system as well as anyone.

At least Bezos (and Omidyar) are putting capital into an industry that's generally been bled for dividends and slowly liquidated. No publication is perfect. No owner comes close. But as long as lots of different outlets present different versions of what's going on, a lot of valuable information gradually makes its way into the public domain.
This is such a good idea that I'm surprised I haven't seen this model yet.
There's no ads. At least not here in Singapore versions.
Ethcore is seeking out JavaScript developers to build the future of blockchain
And asset-pipeline altogether. Replace it with a simple optional gem to integrate with Webpack.
Apple caught onto people getting storage upgrade for a reasonable price and made it so those phones will be bricked if you update them to the latest iOS. Scumbag Apple as usual :(
There were a lot of startups not mentioned. This article lacks some details.
> Rails philosophy is a full stack framework. Not having to make decisions about your first web app is a huge draw to the framework.

But you still have to make a lot of decisions. How do you handle user management ? ACL in a Rails app ? AFAIK Rails doesn't come with a default solution to these problems. What do you think is more important for an application ? User management or turbolinks by default ? The former would make more sense in a full stack framework. In fact both Django and Symfony 2 come with default solutions for this use case.

Finally, the JS ecosystem is moving so fast that decoupling JS from Ruby would make Rails maintenance a lot easier, Rails can't keep up with the front-end ecosystem and its avalanche of "good practice du jour". It's not like RDBMS which are fairly stable and didn't change in 10 years.
My advice is you're seeing competition for business meetings. Yes the executive conference center in the woods costs $800/dy because board meetings are willing to pay $800 but not $801. Thats why in the city there's nothing to do but drink, and if you don't drink there's nothing to do at all.

In the burbs there is an entire division of the govt called "parks and rec" or whatever and I live far from the coasts in an area with a hyperactive parks and rec dept. All you need do is convince one parks and rec functionary that you should run game night and you've got your choice of parks and rec owned rooms for free. If you can't convince them, then you get to pay rent which is of the $100 class you mention and the city self insures.

There are issues, like no dogs or alcohol in the parks and park facilities. And there are first come first serve issues, you are not getting the pavilion on monday nights because thats projection screen movie night, tuesday nights because thats free cover band night, thursdays are free community orchestra concerts, and every friday night the streets are blocked off for a block party. Aside from festivals and holiday events. Of course that's just one busy park, but wednesday nights are open right now.

With respect to "things to do" the problem is defining things to do. If thats defined as drink until 2am and throw up in the street and take some beer googled person home, thats fun but its city only and nothing to do in the burbs. If you want to play a different intermural parks and rec sport every night with the general public in organized games, or have what boils down to club meetings or block/street parties or park concerts or festivals for the heck of it, there's nothing like that to do in the city because corporate has priced the recreation out, yet the burbs are incredibly active, because the burbs are where sober people go for fun. Recreational tree climbing, Adult tae Kwon Do, Learn to Kayak, every sport imaginable...
I don't want infrastructure engineering to be like poker, and neither should you. The only way in which they are alike is that there is a strong possibility of someone getting killed if you cheat.
awesome !

quite surprised on how they are able offer a dedicated IP and 1TB bandwidth for $5 in Bangalore.
Yay for living in Sweden!
Whenever I write/see something in a way I think could be better, or improved, I drop a 'TODO' comment. It doesn't even mean I intend to do it (things change), it's just a way of sharing knowledge/ideas.

In general, I think this is the issue. Dev "experience" is acquired knowledge that is no shared/communicated.
I don't think that that is a trait derived or unique to Christianity. I think that happens in all groups be they religious or secular, where people find that they can make a majority of the group happy by instituting common standards of behaviour. It can start with something like a Code of Conduct with good rules like "clothes mandatory", but people don't know when to stop, and 2000 years later you end up with modern church rules.
> It is completely optional, just pass the --skip-javascript option when you generate a new app.

This option should be opt in, not opt out which is the whole point of my comment.
Hand-picked, nature-inspired color palettes (for websites, design etc)
LLC in Delaware. Literally listed by my country's regulations as a tax haven.
Sure, DHH said it himself. Rails is for basecamp like apps. Whats the deal?
Unless you have a problem with running unknown compiled code, why not?

It's as easy as running '$ appletviewer URL'
I feel the same way about movies, as well as TV shows and plays.

But I suspect film makers and the likes are already starting to realise that a lot of their audience feels like this. Why? Because in a lot of modern entertainment, you'll notice a general reluctance to continue with one 'theme' for more than a few minutes or so.

Note how many TV shows seem to cut from scene to scene a lot more quickly than they once did.

How many films seem to rely on too many jumpcuts and shaky camera angles and rapid fire dialogue.

How many newer video games seem like they're literally falling apart as you play, with the level quickly changing from one new mechanic to another every 30 seconds-1 minute.

That's not a bad thing (the level design in the likes of Donkey Kong Country Tropical Freeze or Rayman Legends is awesome), but there's definitely a feeling that as a result of lower attention spans, works have tried to make everything as dynamic and fast paced as possible.
Recently had to move to windows/cygwin at work,
iTerm2 is sorely missed
Focusing on the "50% planning" comment is wrong, and it's likely an exaggeration. What you should be asking is evidence of Swiss public works projects meeting time & budget constraints vs. projects in other countries, which is the key takeaway here.
And it was totally worth the little wait!
sidebar - Twitter really doesn't like that ' in the url. I'm having trouble posting this on twitter.
Let’s Talk About the Speed of Non-Instant Article Links on Facebook
Secret airplane bedrooms where flight attendants sleep
> are just invented delusions that were useful

Your language is incredibly disingenuous. Another phrasing might be, "useful social constructs." "Delusion" doesn't really make sense as a descriptor of subjective morality since there's no claim that they are objective in the first place. Namely, your description of those who disagree with you presupposes that your view is correct. In particular, it feels like this is just an outright lie:

> The argument isn't to prove that morality is objective or to prove God exists. It is just an observation [...]

If it were "just an observation," your language wouldn't be laced with the presupposition that Moral Realism is the "correct" philosophy.
Under his ownership the paper has gone even further south in terms of being a trash publication. I've filtered it out of my news sites.
U.S. colleges ranked by number of affiliated Congressmembers
"FORBES spoke to a dozen venture capitalists, analysts and industry experts and concluded that a more realistic value for Theranos is $800 million, rather than $9 billion. That gives the company credit for its intellectual property and the $724 million that it has raised, according to VC Experts, a venture capital research firm. It also represents a generous multiple of the company’s sales, which FORBES learned about from a person familiar with Theranos’ finances."

Wonder how much weight this holds
> 1. Chinese Gov has Huawei's back, not Xiaomi.

The Chinese government backs several companies in the same industry, there's no reason to believe they don't have both company's backs

>2. Their decision to make their OS to show crazy amount of ads is really short sighted.

This must be a Chinese mainland thing, I've never seen this on any of their devices.

> 3. They are falling dangerously behind Huawei in both sales and quality of product.

I don't think so, I find the Xiaomi products to be very inticing and well built for the price. In the new era of smartphones where people will no longer be willing to shell out big bucks and subsidies of smart phones from providers are faltering (or just ending.) Companies like Xiaomi stand to gain.
> Growth is next to zero in many first world economies. Most of Europe is basically not growing. Only Germany is. Many economies in Latin America are doing poorly

Look beyond the 3-year or even 10-year perspective. All of Europe and most of Latin America is doing visibly better than 25 years ago in terms of infrastructure, life expectancy, disposable income etc. Even after three years of a massive economic crisis, Brazil is a better place to live than in 1990.

While Japan is the same - just older.
"Although it's never really been a beacon of fine journalism"

Sorry, can't let this go unchallenged. WaPo was THE beacon of fine journalism for decades. Life existed before the 90s.
Yes, it is domestic (retirement savings) - but it is still debt and will need to be repaid. Due to Japan's demographics, pretty soon.
You are spot on about this , although i can see how your comment may be misinterpreted. The church is a pleasant place because people share similar morals. Atheists may have great morals, but there is little overlap. That is true for any secular group really. Setting up an adversarial type of gathering , from sports to politics will not be the same experience as the one that a church offers.
So cool. I knew a bit about Docker, but after running through this tutorial I'm already licking my chops at what else I can learn. More please! :)
Think about it for arcade-like experiences, not for the home.
Safeguard the well-being of your employees with Inflectr (YC W18), which monitors social media interactions using our proprietary radicalization indicators.
Reading the Jquery source code is fun. It seems like they're doing some really clever stuff there. For example, look at isEmptyObject in the code you linked.
"There is no peace in Syria because of over a decade of destabilizing policies and engagements by the US in that region, which Europe has mostly supported."

There are probably about a dozen major causes of the problems in Syria, of which US/western involvement is only one. There's lots of blame to be spread around.
I think this is the patent: http://appft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=H...
This works wonders for me : http://cmder.net
It's fairly common for people to relate this quantum phenomenon to the uncertainty principle, though. Someone asks: "Why can't I just say 'the particle is at rest in this small area' and expect it to stay there forever?" And one take on the answer is "Because you're imposing a very small uncertainty on the initial position, the initial momentum must have a very high uncertainty. That means there's a substantial probability that the particle will move away from its initial position over time, which corresponds to the wave function spreading out."

You can certainly talk about it in terms of Fourier components or that sort of thing, too. There's a degree to which the uncertainty principle as applied to the position/momentum degrees of freedom is nothing but a statement about Fourier transforms. But I don't think it's a bad conceptual shorthand, especially for students who aren't yet experts in thinking about Fourier stuff.
Actually it's a beta version, it would be great to correct the misleading title.
Why is processing a sorted array faster than an unsorted array
The B-21 Bomber Should Be Unmanned on Day 1
Windows Zero-Day Affecting All OS Versions on Sale for $90,000
Robinhood is available in China through an integration with Baidu's StockMaster
[XKCD Flowchart] How to tell the year of a map, from it's features
Foil seems to work
Definition of musician: a person who writes, sings, or plays music.

If their work is only a recording they can make money off of donations. This is how it works in my example of Hoodie Allen. He was directly telling his fans they could download his album for free and they were still paying for it.

I truly don't see how anything you have said here detracts from what I said.
I read the first bit of Mises theory, which is full of fallacy from the start:

>The problem referred to is that of how to distribute resources rationally in an economy. The free market solution is the price mechanism, wherein people individually have the ability to decide how a good or service should be distributed based on their willingness to give money for it.

This is a catch-22. Normal people are given a highly limited amount of money, the supply of which is arbitrarily dictated by a handful of bankers. So the ultimate power of setting prices lies with them. This is explicitly outlined as one of the three main objectives of the Federal Reserve: maintaining stable prices.

>The price conveys embedded information about the abundance of resources as well as their desirability which in turn allows, on the basis of individual consensual decisions, corrections that prevent shortages and surpluses;

If this were true, there wouldn't be 4-6 empty houses for every homeless person, or starving people when vast surpluses of food exist around the corner. There is no such thing as a "free market" and yet the ideology of one persists as a way to prevent any such innovation.
"It may adversely affect the experience"? Somehow, I think it makes it better, Bloomberg.
There is Windows update for 7/2008r2 which adds NVME support you need to cook it into the image.

Use this guide http://forum.notebookreview.com/threads/guide-installing-win...
It worked for me.
Also this :)
http://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/global/file/insight/201...

I have a windows 2008R2 box at home running on a 950pro.
> It is just that the low hanging fruits are now almost all picked.

If you're copying, then there is never an end to the low hanging fruit. Never.

> Hopefully they are reaching their Walkman moment.

To reach a Walkman moment they first have to invent a Walkman. Hope is not a strategy.
Salesforce buys Demandware for $2.8B