skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are a full digital marketing agency. Our social media experts can help you establish your business objectives, identify your target audience, create engaging and share-worthy content and finally integrate your social media with all other aspects of your online presence.
Because empathy requires effort and a certain level of intellect. My personal experience is that less educated people tend to view the world through a filter of their own experiences and don't realise (or choose to ignore) the possibility of a situation vastly different to their own. Highly educated people are exposed to philosophies and opinions that provoke thought and analysis. They are used to engaging in thought experiments and utilising imagination to consider many facets of an issue. I suppose you could say that they are trained to think rather than view something at face value.
Or at least he'll say that.

Given a choice between someone who promises to fight for the thing you care about, but might be lying, and someone who promises to not fight for the thing you care about, the choice seems easy.
Cybercrime isn't the only reason cash remains king
Postbox looks like a fully-featured fork and I'd be glad to support their awesome work with dollars, but sadly there's no Linux build: https://www.postbox-inc.com/download
> it's open source. you cannot use the code

Umm... that's "visible source", not "open source".

I'm not sure if it needs to be open source to accomplish their goals (Opera isn't). But much of the tech crowd they're trying to reach won't use proprietary software. Come to think of it, I can't really tell what their business model is supposed to be.
By moving to, and taking up citizenship in, a new country.
there is a lot of mail client, tbh, you just not know them. Mailbird is a popular example you've skipped.

for my desires - all of them sucks anyway, not providing basic features that are needed and bloating the client with thing almost-nobody-need
While C++ has plenty of interesting and nice features to play with it lacks something important Java has, reflection.
C++ would be pretty close to "perfect" language if it would add reflective capabilities on top of all the other nice features.

Yes. I know some libraries add "reflection" but its not good enough. It needs to be baked in language and not require additional syntax on classes to be used as data for your own reflective code.
Now if I could just filter out websites from my search result.....
And then they reveal they are in fact recording every moment of their lives with at least audio if not video too. Ideally also measuring the air to replicate smells later if desired.

If such was cheap and easy, I'd do it 24/7. I hate that my brain's storage is so volatile, and I wish I remembered dead people better. But yeah GP is still a good point, my desire is a separate issue from not wanting one's efforts to 'go to waste' by not being preserved. An honest introspection will reveal just how much is 'wasted' all the time from that point of view, it's far more than just ephemeral updates or unrecorded and unremembered speech.
It's the result when pendulum swung from Google being out of place regarding design to madness of designers running the show (whitespaces, huge fonts, images on a desktop intended website).

It's engineered to cater the most average Internet user. A drone. Stick out of the average with your wishes and you're out of luck.
FileCloud – Self Hosted Enterprise File Share and Syncing for Business
You write OpenCL if you want to target anything other than AMD/NVIDIA/Intel. If you're writing code for an embedded application (with some heterogeneous core), or for a mobile application, you absolutely have to write OpenCL code, as there's no alternative. OpenCL is shit, but it's cross platform shit.

If your aim is to get 100% performance in a GPU heavy cluster, then sure, you're going to need to write CUDA code, and buy some NVIDIA GPUS, however there are a lot of applications which run in entirely different environments which _only_ support OpenCL.
No, my browser gets closed/opened a lot during the day.
The Sims 4 Expands Gender Customization Options
they dont want to. but you can enable native window decorator from your os. theming (for icons) will be available some day in the future
3 pleasantly surprising PostgreSQL Indexing tricks
this is open source.

https://vivaldi.com/source/
What is your rationale behind that ? (curious)
Wal-Mart Plans to Test Grocery Delivery Through Uber, Lyft
Yes, religion in the same bucket (and largely responsible for the existence of the bucket itself). Why look for answers when they all are in THE BOOK?

> A degree just gives you knowledge in a specific area, and
> does not make anyone more intelligent just by having it.

In many (most?) cases a degree also means that you became familiar and aquired skills needed for problems solving and answer finding. And even if raw intelligence may be the same it gives tremendous advantage.
Your browser's built-in tracking protection maybe?
Where would Aristotle, Hobbes, Machiavelli, Locke, Jefferson, Hamilton, Franklin or Madison fall today

That's an uninteresting question. Environments change, and so do our definitions. I don't know much about your founding fathers beyond the Declaration of Independence, but I'd say all those mentioned were progressives in their own time.
One possible reason: think of the groups that formed on Facebook each time they changed the design, they didn't have any impact but they still existed that part of users.
There's one problem with considering the geometric mean to be the "average probability" which is that the geometric mean of p and q isn't 1 minus the mean of 1 - p and 1 - q. Ideally you'd like the average probability of something happening and the average probability of something not happening to add up to one. Depending on what you do with it this may or may not be a problem.
I've panicked badly while staying in a fairly remote bit of Scotland in a tent by myself - middle of the night some large animal blundered onto my tent, made a lot of noise and scared the wits out of me. I was camped in a narrow bit of ground between a steep mountainside and the sea at the head of a sea loch (fjord) - to show you how irrational I was I thought it was a bear even though there haven't been bears in Scotland for over a thousand years!

Felt pretty silly when I noticed a large herd of deer not far away the next day.

I suspect having more people with me would have made us react even more irrationally. I'm a pretty experienced hiker and generally fairly level headed....
Swift CEO Expects More Hacking Surprises as Fix Is Years Away
Must reads from Hack Summit 2016
Is it easy to get a reproducible build? Has anyone tried?
Thanks for your positive feedback. Regarding Open Source Jon shared some insights here: https://vivaldi.net/en-US/userblogs/entry/a-few-words-about-...
Seeking feedback on photo sharing app for news (Android/React Native)
Plum | London, UK | Onsite | Internship (paid)

https://withplum.com

Hi, we're a newly founded fintech startup based in Soho, London. Our vision is to build a
better savings account - current solutions are too dumb and leave us to our own devices.
We’ve personally never been good savers even though we always had it in the back of our
heads that we should be saving money. We’re starting with a savings assistant which
automatically saves money for you. It is powered by an algorithm that looks at your
historical and current spending and builds a model on how to save money for you.

We’re looking for a smart Python engineer to help us out over the summer. It's a paid gig
but you have to live in London or be willing to spend the summer here. The stack is Python, React, RabbitMQ and PostgreSQL.

We’re super early so there’s a lot of cool things to work on! We’re currently bootstrapping
while raising an angel round. If you are interested, email alex@withplum.com with a few words about yourself and something exciting that you worked on recently.
An Amazon Wannabe Rises on the Steppes
Thanks for your feedback, sync is in progress ;)
Show HN: Redux and React SoundCloud Client for Artists – Favesound-Redux
Mail sounds like a dream compared to each app integrating a messaging silo nowadays.
How memory research can help you learn a new language
Sorry for the slow performance, we're constantly working on improving it. ;)
I'd be a lot more sympathetic to that other side if the people most in danger of losing their jobs weren't overwhelmingly voting against socialism.
I've noticed that typically poor men are not very left leaning compared to women. For a man it's somehow incredibly difficult to vote for some member of "intelligentsia" who is very condescending towards you. If men go left, they usually go radical "taking back what is rightfully ours". If you fall short of that, it's lot better to lure in poor men by promising more jobs. And they have noticed how economic growth seems to correlate with jobs. Who talks about GDP? Is he condescending? Paying less taxes and this dude makes this GDP thing go nicely and then I get better paying job? Sounds good.

For women it's more like "oh the government is helping me to take care of the kids". It matters less if the politician is condescending, as you are kind of funneling that to your kids.
Thanks Rafael for sharing this great use case! :)
Perhaps they meant former 'Soviets'
eMClient. Convo mode comes in future version now in beta though, but it can do ActiveSync and *DAV.
I don't think that's any proof - like you say it's "burgeoning" and complaints abound on security and reliability. I doubt it makes a huge amount of money at this stage.

I don't believe the 21st century has shown that at all - it wasn't marketing that made apple the behoemeth that it is ("it just works" was more than just a slogan). Look at the declining fortunes of IBM & HP??

Yeah individuals can be fooled, but en mass things revert to a nature state. "you can fool some of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all of the time" as true in this century as the last
The idea seems quite simple. If you want to be able to tell that you can't decide what the person is doing, you need to lack something about his previous state.

Which means that even if you know everything that happened between the initial state of the universe and now, you still can't predict that person decision. So you would have to ignore some things about the whole initial state of the universe.

Because the only possible things that can explain you not being able to predict that person are :
1) The decision is completely non causal... Which destroy a lot of things, because a non causal decision having impact would destroy the chain of causality.
2) Or! There is something in the initial state of the universe that you can't know. Hence the person acts are unpredictable but still causal.
> . I would hope that most people with advanced degrees would have the critical thinking skills to understand the net benefits of vaccination

Yeaaaaah. No. Not really

But to be honest a lot of people trained in "hard fields" have some trouble with concepts that are "easier" for the people in the humanities field
What Exactly Means Corporate Social Responsibility?
They are kinda repeating the mistakes of Opera. I used Vivaldi for a few weeks and I really wanted to like it but it has (at least currently) to many quirks. For example not being able to delete addresses from the history which is given for every other browser. All I want is a Chrome with a nicer GUI.
European Commission's Hate Speech Deal with Companies Will Chill Speech
There's a philosophical point that always gets skipped over in these discussions. It's that there are TWO ways of doing good. The first is to create good things. The second is to destroy not-good things. Destruction is not inherently bad. Bad things are bad; destruction is just a means to a good or bad end.

So, an artist who crafts a new torture device (means) in order to more creatively cause pain (ends) is bad. A soldier who crafts blitzkrieg (means) in order to bypass battles that aren't necessary to win the war (ends) is good. It's important to place these concepts into a consistent framework before discussing warfare.

Marlantes doesn't state this framework explicitly, but he alludes to it throughout the piece with ideas like "Jünger sees the beauty—it’s everywhere in his memoir—and perhaps you will see it too. This doesn’t need to change how you judge war; coral snakes and tsunamis are beautiful too."

The only part of the piece I don't get is "Jünger often uses such humor" referring to "gallows humor." I haven't read the book, but if Junger described everything in matter-of-fact terms, and really was Marlantes' "born warrier", then it's entirely possible he's not being funny and literally thought he was being "graced with an abundance of trench mortars." Kind of like how the narrator in Fight Club believes "you have to fight" but also explains that normal people do anything to avoid a fight (the only person he could get to swing at him was a priest after he messed with his bible). If you need fighting, then you need someone to fight with. That's why Tyler compares self improvement to masturbation. It's something you can do by yourself. Self destruction requires someone else because your lizard brain won't actually let you take yourself past the edge. You need someone else to push you.

Also, for what it's worth, there's an important distinction between a solider and a warrior. A warrior is just a person who does an activity in a particular way. You can be a "jogging warrior" if you do it right. A soldier can only exist in a particular context. I'm not sure if Marlantes was contrasting the title "born soldier" against his own "born warrior" idea. A great illustration of the difference is in The Gates of Fire. It describes the Spartan's approach to soldiering and how it differs from their opponents approach to warrioring. For example, since their opponents were farmers and craftsmen, not soldiers, they had to get psyched up together in order to fight as a mob. So the Spartans would watch them gradually work themselves up and then start the fight at exactly the wrong moment, since as soldiers they didn't need to get excited to fight.
I have a really cheap bridge to sell you, it's powered by a perputual motion device. You can raise the money to buy it by helping me extract the fortune of my Uncle, a former military commander in Nigeria, just reply with the details of your bank account.

If you reply within seven days you get exclusive access to my fat burning natural rose petal extract pills!

Don't listen to those people who claim it isn't this easy to be rich and thin, they're just haters. I'm the only one looking out for you!
I've always used 'liberal' in the socially liberal sense (I'm from the UK).

Here we tend to use 'neo-liberal' to describe the laissez-faire attitude towards economics.
Tips for a Joyful Return to a Software Project
> telling an ordinary worker that they need to give up their livelihood

What you need to tell the worker is not that they need to give up their livelihood, but that they need to retrain. Still painful, but much less. Also, there are ways to reduce and relieve the pain of retraining. And who knows for many people acquiring new skills and contacts may even turn out to be exciting and fun.

We need a politician with the guts to openly explain to the public that retraining is a necessity instead of fostering delusions that the old jobs can be kept. In fact, the progress in the development of self-driving cars combined with the fact that the most common job in most states is a truck driver [1] make this something of an emergency.

[1] http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/02/05/382664837/map-t...
Lazy Eight's 404 page is Space Invaders and #drumpf epicness
Being at the top of any game nowadays gives publicity. My 12 y.o. nephew's hockey league in North Carolina of all states has its own website, so not buying this argument.
It's a glossary of pop music, not 'music'. I don't mean that as snidy. But there isn't 'formal music' and 'classical' is only an unclickable bubble...
What would be nice is if the LFS server cached copies of all of the packages it references.
I'm not an expert on law by any means, but I think Obama can fix this with an executive order.
The problem with async is that you have to wrap everything in try/catch
He's so unelectable he was elected leader of the opposition.
compare two values of non-numerical type

everything is "numerical" or can be interpreted as such. It's not C-specific at all, it's just a fact of how computers fundamentally operate. I suspect that might be why this issue is so divisive: if you started low-level with hardware, Asm and the like, then C does feel natural and obvious. If you started high-level with some other HLL, one that abstracts and hides this "essence", it won't.

Pointers are another example of something that is obvious to some but a huge mass of confusion and frustration to others. I've taught programming (mostly Asm and C), and this is quite common. You're not stupid, but you just aren't in the right perspective to understand it.

Those who are strong advocates of functional programming and wonder why others don't see the elegance probably think the same way about me. ;-)
Rest of the western/developed world perhaps.
I think It's all about what you think consciousness is... it all surrounds that...
Exactly what I was looking for. News from all sources. Love the interface
That's really cool, I like it.
> The evidence for the conceivability of p-zombies is in your living room, if you have a television. You can see people on it and they behave intelligently. Are they conscious? Of course not, they're just red, green, and blue dots.

I don't see how that constitutes evidence for the conceivability of p-zombies. They're obviously distinguishable from conscious entities with a simple test: ask a TV person a question.
11 Mistakes Conferences Keep Making
No one is hacked here.

sportsillustrated.cnn.com is a CNAME record to cnnsi.com

cnnsi.com used to be the website for CNN Sports Illustrated, the sports channel that was a joint venture between CNN and Sports Illustrated (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNN_Sports_Illustrated) between 1996 and 2002. Sports Illustrated lives at www.si.com

At some point the domain cnnsi.com was not renewed, expired and was re-registered on May 1, 2015. It seems CNN just forgot to remove an old alias.
"I'm an upper-middle class, over-educated professional expert, and I'm strongly liberal for selfish reasons: mostly, I want to live in a climate of social peace, and would prefer to be surrounded by people who foster a mood of solidarity and benevolence, rather than a cut-throat and ever-worsening competitive mindset."

That's mostly my rationale for being in favor of (moderate) wealth redistribution, which on surface would be against my interests, as someone by no means wealthy but with an above-median income.

What's the point of having money if you cannot walk safely among people ?
Is that true across sciences or more prevalent in humanities?
Is there any point in actually damning FP64 this hard anymore? There is no reason, imo, for a modern GPU to get worse than 1/3rd performance on FP64 over FP32.

Side note: Non-Quadro/Tesla "professional" GeForces have FP64 performance specifically locked out, and AMD has started also doing this with GCN-era chips.
I agree. I just deleted Instagram from my phone (for unrelated reasons), but one thing I've noticed recently in my somewhat irregular usage of that service is that it started to inject ads and "promoted content" in between the posts of people I follow. Frankly, it's fucking annoying. But the point is, Instagram seems to be entering the "ad phase" you're describing.
Life of JavaScript Libraries in 2016
It doesn't appear to ... you can change the "Add to Chrome" button in the Google Play Store to "Add to Firefox" using the "Chrome Store Foxified" add-on in Firefox [1]. Now the button on the "YouTube Stay" page let's me add the add-on to Firefox (temporarily as it's not signed).

I'm running Firefox Developer Edition 48.0a2.

[1] http://www.ghacks.net/2016/05/23/install-google-chrome-exten...
Show HN: A flash card app for YouTube videos (I use it for martial arts)
The tl;dr doesn't explain why it's so big, only how to fix it.
BlockOps – Blockchain Hack Challenges
So you're trying to imply your logical inversion prevents bad coding habits?

What happens when people actually do start using !strcmp() and then add an additional != false anyway?

Your example doesn't show that it's hard to understand what ==0 means, it shows that some people don't understand booleans, which is no less true of your method than the other.
There's an £8,000 coding scholarship for women in London
Do you have any examples or are you just saying that because you hate big companies?
An open source library for using D3 in React
I find interesting that noone answer the real question about the so called Singularity : Does being counscious really change anything ?

Couldn't we have a profoundly efficient, intelligent and organised AI (dangerous or not, i would follow mister Asimov on the fact that we are going back to the Frankenstein complex) that could do all that Singularity thingy without counsciousness?

What if counsciousness was just... something completely different?
Great extension!
I added it to ProductHunt for you: https://www.producthunt.com/tech/youtube-stay

Good luck!
I agree it's not easily observed. What I'm disagreeing about is the idea that if two numbers are not easily observed, they must be assumed to be equal.

Similarly, it's unreasonable to assume that the number of dollars in my wallet is equal to the number of dollars in your wallet unless someone can come up with p<0.001 proof otherwise.

Also, on this topic, I don't trust any pop-science writing (such as Scientific American) or journalism about science papers. I don't even trust the abstracts of science papers. Take a look at my citations about mathematical ability - unless you look at the data tables, you won't actually realize that those citations provide strong evidence of significant differences in math ability between men and women.

For example, consider the article with the title "Gender Similarities Characterize Math Performance", while the first data table shows a variance ratio of 1.11-1.21 and the second table shows the result of this in the right tail.

Unfortunately scientists need to tread very carefully and obscure the "wrong" results - loudly proclaiming these results is a career limiting move.
It's been so long since I used Thunderbird that I'm not sure. I don't know if Thunderbird has things like the Focus Pane, where I can live-filter my Inbox down to just certain topics or certain senders. It feels a bit like OmniFocus or a GTD / Getting Things Done workflow:

http://www.softwarecrew.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/postb...

The killer app for me is the Postbox 4 feature to file a message in a folder just by pressing the V keyboard shortcut. Postbox then shows an Alfred/Spotlight-like "quick bar" with autocomplete - so just by typing "V GER" I can file an email in my "German Lessons" subfolder without ever taking my hands off the keyboard. They have a similar feature for automatically entering responses with a couple of keystrokes:

https://www.postbox-inc.com/blog/entry/postbox-4-quick-bar

(I also like that Postbox prompts if it detects the word "attached" and you forget to add the attachment, but I assume most email clients have that now.)
Win32 actually gives you a way of getting lengths most of the time, like this example:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa3...

... but the corresponding POSIX one doesn't:

http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/get...

http://insanecoding.blogspot.ca/2007/11/pathmax-simply-isnt....
> nothing here seems very odd.

Yet even on this very page there are multiple "rational" explanations; different people with different suggestions involving more-or-less ordinary reasons.

That lack of consensus alone makes it odd.
Glassdoor Raises $40M Funding