skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He said crime.

If the son is not appearing in front of the judge, then the judge's rulings don't benefit the son in any way. If you are arguing the judge's ruling is somehow affecting the reputation of the court and attracting cases, the lawyers know it is only that judge, unless you are implying some sort of conspiracy among the federal judges to be patent troll-friendly.
I started raising chickens 2 years ago. A few things I have learned: If you have a yard that they can run free in, they don't need a coop. Chickens will happily roost in the trees. I live in southern Arizona, so the winters are mild, but I know of people that do the same thing in much colder climates. Chickens are tough. An added benefit is they are actually safer, if they are locked in a coop, and a predator gets in, it's going to kill them all. Outside, they can hide (good luck finding a scared chicken, they are really good at bolting to a hideaway) or fight. Chickens make all kinds of commotion if there's a predator around. They will make their nests in secluded shady spots and unlike a coop, they do not poop in their nests so the eggs are very clean. I supplement their foraging with chicken feed, but it's not necessary, there's enough critters and plants, they often just ignore the feed. What they really want is your compost, no need to separate out what they eat and don't eat, they do that. The rest attracts their favourite food of all: bugs. Going coop-less also removes the chore of cleaning the coop. In AZ their poop dries up very quickly and if they are free range it's not really noticeable since it's so spread out.

They need lots of water and shade, so make a continuous drip somewhere in the shade.

Domestic cats don't mess with full grown chickens, and in my experience they leave the chicks alone too if they are fully feathered and about pigeon size. The cats eat pigons on a regular basis, but they let the chicks run around and seem to enjoy them. In the daytime it's common to see the cats and chickens laying around in the shade within a foot of each other. Racoons like chicken, and they are good climbers, but the chickens just make lots of noise and fly off if one gets too close. By then I have my paintball gun out and the Racoons learn quickly to get dinner elsewhere. I'm constantly surprised about how smart they are, if they know they are not allowed in a spot they will wait for you to go away and then rush over. If you catch them in the act, they freak out and run off back to their allotted area. I find small firecrackers a good way to tell them "stay away". They learn quickly.

Most of my chickens are good flyers, they can easily jump up to a perch 5ft above the ground and then into a tree from there. They could also easily fly over my fence and exit the yard, but they _never_ do.

I wish I had started years ago, the eggs are fantastic.
We're working on a static site hosting service called PubStorm (https://www.pubstorm.com) that allows SSL on custom domains. It's free; we're also working on some powerful features that will set it apart from gh-pages.

http://help.pubstorm.com/command-reference/storm-ssl-set/
> Get rid of the Windows NT Kernel. I believe it's outdated & doesn't have the same update cycle that the Linux Kernel has.

Curious why you claim this? What's outdated about the NT Kernel?
What's his reasoning? As long as you purchase the commercial license prior to releasing why should they care?
Unless they offer LTE in Canada, this doesn't compare well to my T-Mobile plan, other than diverse networks. That's the one thing that definitely put me off trying it.
I disagree because you make assumptions not backed by data and try to pass them for truth. Just because you're uneasy or not convinced by the benefits of GPL, it doesn't mean "most developers" feel the same.

Show me numbers that prove your point and I might reconsider. Until then, you're free to believe what you want and I'm free to believe you're wrong.
I've had a little bit of a different experience (not in CA but still southwest)

Regarding price: I don't use my 3GB, usually under 1GB due to Wifi at home/work/public transport so project fi is nice because it takes the amount I didn't use and refunds me at $10/GB for the next bill.

I get sms's from shortcodes fine and haven't had any issues but maybe its because of the companies (apple, amazon, google, github) are whitelisted from other peoples bug reports.

I haven't run into the auto public wifi-connect issue that much, it seems to work well for public transport and seems to fallback to lte when a login screen is required, but maybe I just haven't experienced as many login page wifi networks.

I think I would go with tmobile if I had multiple people on my bill though because you get discounts for that which isn't there for fi.
I'm still using kloudsec for this [1] , they presented themselves on HN sometime last year.

[1] https://kloudsec.com/github-pages/new
Toyota Plugs Away at the Next-Gen Electric-Car Battery
> It's illegal to work for free today

Really? What law is this?
I've not implemented it yet. Likely won't for some time. I was just noting how the author had a nice visual theme
+1

Darkweb shows that there is a (small, but real) market for an anonymous, decentralized web. I don't know anyone that prefers to navigate the web in a way that is permanently stored in NSA/advertiser servers forever.

Which implies that the reason there is not widespread adoption of a more decentralized, anonymous web is thus more of a product question.
One step further for linear motion control systems like CNCs and 3D Printers is a project called TinyG which effectively democratises the application of 6th-order jerk-controlled motion planning in real-time. https://github.com/synthetos/TinyG/wiki

Very natural looking movement from these systems! https://youtu.be/aucE49ZBXx0?t=46
LegiStorm: Congress Revealed
I don't think it has to do with language but rather with interface patterns. Qt Widget was made to do native desktop apps like Word; QML was made to do touch apps like on mobile. Embedded has shifted to adopt touch screen and copy interface patterns from mobile (where touch based interface were innovated first).

You don't want a Word-like app in your car dashboard, but a iOS-like app.
Bonus question: In countries that are still exempt from highway police robbery such as in Europe, what can we do to avoid gliding towards it? Isn't HPR a natural evolution of the increased number of police agents after massive terrorist attacks, like the two we've just had in France?
Is this really reading comprehension, being able to fill in a template by finding facts in the story? I mean, I get that it's able to parse the query and find the best fact within the story to fit that slot, but this is more like a better search indexer/Google Factbook then true comprehension.

My daughter is in 3rd grade, and 3rd grade reading comprehension requires an ability to make inferences about the text and reasons behind people's acts even if the verbatim text isn't present.

How could a pure deep learning approach work here, when to be able to make inferences, you'd need knowledge about an enormous number of entities.

Would this systems be able to answer a question like "Where did Snow White's friends or housemates go" if the word "friend" or "housemate" weren't in the text? Or perhaps an easy question for a child: "How do you think Snow White felt after the dwarves left?"
" Both corpora use Clozestyle
questions (Taylor, 1953), which are formulated
by replacing a word or phrase in a given sentence
with a placeholder token."

Looks like it is more task of text search, not "reading comprehension"..
Well, it's wrong, because it can not only be done, if Firefox has users. You don't need to care what 99% of the world population is doing. As long as Firefox exists, you can use it.

You could say that without many users, there won't enough real-world exposure, but at the same time, Firefox will also be targeted far less, so you wouldn't have to worry about security vulnerabilities as much.

And while yes, if at some point Chrome becomes Internet Explorer 2.0 and webpages target nothing else anymore, that could cause Firefox to be hardly usable, but that's then an entirely different nightmare and not anymore relevant to the current situation.
If you include a rooster, he can be real bossy and bites too! Maybe some traditions use the animals for magic or some weird religious function though? Also stealing them might lead to problems? Just speculating.

Seriously though, chickens are very easy animal. The next step would be goats.
In this case, you could still work for free, as a volunteer at a charity. Or attend user group meetings and give presentations. That is one way to increase your network.
Yup, .well-known should be pretty simple for them to implement.
Some idiot in my neighborhood tried raising chickens, and they got loose. Some days I've had 16 chickens in my front yard. There are at least two roosters, so the flock is self-sustaining. They hide in the creek gully where they're hard to catch. This has been going on for two years now.
He's already done a video on this, the same guy was featured in it
I meant to reply earlier, but <something, something, work>. Anyways, now that I'm off:

jessriedel found an annuity with a good return. But I also have another point to make:

Annuities mitigate risk. This is the same reason people invest in various government bonds (directly or wrapped up in other investment packages). You're getting a guaranteed return on an annuity. Your rent (and the underlying property) are not guaranteed. The risk in them offers greater opportunity for profit, yes. So why not do both? If you have the money, you ought to consider both (if you can find a good annuity or similar investment).

If you don't have enough money, your choice will come down to your risk tolerance. I'm 33. I'm physically fit, rarely ill, with no debt, a college degree, a stable job, and even if it weren't stable I'm a more than competent programmer and mathematician so I can find work somewhere. I can invest in riskier things than, say, my 60 year-old parents with the almost paid off house, who would have to move (emotionally challenging at their age) to find gainful employment (also difficult at their age) should they lose their money in a bad investment. For them (also note: annuities are targeted at this age group due to the way the sellers of them make profit off of them), an annuity with a decent return is better than purchasing and renting out a place if they have to choose one.

If they have the resources, they don't have to choose. If you're young, take the high-risk investments, as you age move your earnings to safer, stabler, lower earning investments, and retire with confidence.
Based on his name I'm guessing his first language is German. He's accustomed to capitalizing all nouns instead of only proper nouns as we do in English.
They don't care what they are called -- they just sit back and count the dough
Yes, they were "derided" as socialist because some see "socialist" as a negative term. Socialists (including Sanders) still generally see that socialist programs, though.

> So let me define for you, simply and straightforwardly, what democratic socialism means to me. It builds on what Franklin Delano Roosevelt said when he fought for guaranteed economic rights for all Americans. ...

> It means that health care should be a right of all people, not a privilege...

> Democratic socialism means that, in the year 2015, a college degree is equivalent to what a high school degree was 50 years ago – and that public education must allow every person in this country...

> Democratic socialism means that our government does everything it can to create a full employment economy...

> Democratic socialism means that if someone works forty hours a week, that person should not be living in poverty: that we must raise the minimum wage to a living wage – $15 an hour over the next few years. It means that we join the rest of the world and pass the very strong Paid Family and Medical Leave legislation now in Congress...

> ...
> since people need to engage over several months to get value out of the advice

This is false.

> I find popups annoying too

I do not believe you, if you did you would know that often the first response to popup annoyance is to close the window.

What do your analytics actually say happens when that popup shows? It will show that I was reading your article up until that appeared, then I entered garbage for an email and closed the window.

Will my email GoF##k@yourself.com be counted as a success or failure for your popup?
How is it a waste of time? I can see it being bullshit webtech, but that's still not a reason to wholly dismiss everything.
Absolutely. At least Apple pledged nominal, vocal support when their developers were being similarly threatened.
We hate pop-ups too, but it's the only way we can make ends meet and keep the site running. :)
How do you americans still allow East Texas to be a part of the United States? They're clearly rogue?
You are correct - both teams are Canadian and part of Maluuba Research Lab in Montreal. [www.maluuba.com]

Here is the difference between the two:

The EpiReader model uses a two-stage process to arrive at an answer. The first stage extracts a small set of candidate answers from the text passage and the second stage turns these into hypotheses and then tests them through neural inference. [http://arxiv.org/abs/1606.02270]

The Alternating Iterative Attention model goes through a dynamic procedure of focusing on different parts of the question and the document in turn. [http://arxiv.org/abs/1606.02245]

Both models achieve fairly similar accuracy averaged across the two datasets, both beat the existing state of the art results by Google DeepMind, Facebook, and IBM.
Well the relation of the GCD function to the problem is hardly obscure. But I agree, unless the role was specifically math-related it's a horrible filter question. Many hard-nosed and otherwise eminently productive and useful systems engineering types I know would surely blank on it, simply because... that wasn't the kind of stuff they geeked out on, in their high school / college years.
What's the best way to get HTTPS for custom domains? Letsencrypt or Cloudflare? I don't think those are encrypted end to end, no?
According to this table, raising ducks is more interesting than growing chickens:

https://www.tyrantfarms.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/duck-...
Agreed. Though to clarify, sort.Reverse() gives you "reverse sorted order" rather than "reverse current order".
Consider switching to the affinity suite [1]. I use it for all my personal projects, and professionally if I can get my coworkers/clients to use it too, which I strongly advise. It's full-featured and much cheaper than Adobe software, and IMO comes with less upgrade headaches than sketch.

[1] https://affinity.serif.com/en-us/designer/
"Regarding Electron, I am writing an application on it, but it is too god damn heavy in terms of memory, disk space and boot time,"

Try Sciter HTML/CSS engine then (http://sciter.com). It is a monolitic DLL (4-8 Mb) without external dependencies. Works on Win/Lin/OSX and even on Raspberry Pi 2 - http://sciter.com/sciter-on-raspberry-pi-2/
This article is by Anna Wiener, the same author who wrote the recent "Uncanny Valley" piece:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11565691

Really enjoy her writing.
Huh, i didn't even know that existed.
When you know more than someone else does about a topic, the best way to comment on that topic here is to share some of what you know. Then we all learn.

Comments that are only dismissive, or are supercilious about knowing more than others, are deprecated here. It would be a good idea to read the following which describe what we're looking for on the site:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

Oh, and welcome to Hacker News! (I'm a moderator here.)
I assume that if email was coming along today it would look more like internet telephony, which is built on things like e164 to encode addresses into DNS using A, SRV, and NAPTR as the record types.
I did my own, too. There's more to it than you think.

Firstly my internet provider BT also provides premium rate TV channels via multicast, so that was fun. igmpproxy isn't in the latest couple of Ubuntu releases - i'm currently rewriting it in Golang so to spare others the pain.

Secondly, there's other things you take for granted - upnp for example, which is not great for security by default but my son would kill me if he didn't get decent XBox Live online play.

Then you've got the usual suspects - DNS, DHCP, traffic shaping per device, a DMZ for friends devices without access to my LAN, Unifi controller, the generally shitty quality of Ubuntu packages etc etc.

It's a useful exercise for learning and i'm glad I did it, but it is definitely more work than sticking a Ubuntu install on and enabling ip_forward in sysctl.
The cops don't get played at all. They still make more than they would otherwise with this approach -- which used to be zero.
Windows also now supports nested virtualization.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/hyperv_on_wi...
US Cellular really is a regional carrier, though they use roaming for nationwide coverage. They specialize in blanketing areas that have little or no coverage from the majors (SW Wisconsin being a good example).

On the other hand, one irony is that even though they still have naming rights for the White Sox' ballpark, they pulled out of the Chicago market and sold what spectrum they had in the area to Sprint.
Let's Encrypt is a certificate authority and provides certificates and so it would be end-to-end. However, CloudFlare is not end-to-end unless the server already supports HTTPS.
I think you may be on to something. Whenever I fall back to actual coding I do feel happier...

Being a non-executive manager, as you imply, is often the shittiest of jobs. :/
Ask HN: Is there any interest in a full stack web framework written in Python?
Something like Meteor: https://www.meteor.com

This would be using something like Brython on the client-side:
http://brython.info

The idea is that you would have a full stack web framework that shared as much code as possible between the client and server. The client-side Python would then be compiled into JavaScript using Brython or similar. Include first-class support for web sockets. I would also like an API similar in feel to something like PySide/PyQT.

Is there already a web framework using Python on the client-side? If so, I haven't found it yet. Thinking of starting a project like this and want to gauge interest.

Brython's performance doesn't seem that bad: https://brythonista.wordpress.com/2015/03/28/comparing-the-s...

And Brython supports dynamic loading of modules, so you don't need the entire ~2MB stdlib at load. Where Brython falls short for me is CLI tooling. I would like to be able to just point a CLI tool at my source directory and have it compiled into JS with all the stdlib modules used included. Brython supports pre-compilation, so the only thing missing is the CLI tools.
I particularly enjoy when a cashier asks me to read the last 4 digits of the card, rather than following the instructions on the terminal (which say something like "Give card to cashier...").
FAA notification of the Embraer Phenom 300 issue, and an explanation:

http://www.faa.gov/documentLibrary/media/Notice/GENOT_7110_7...
Cyberlink PowerDVD Ultra 16 Crack and Serial Key
Oklahoma is not an outlier:

http://ij.org/report/policing-for-profit/
> Or attend user group meetings and give presentations.

You realize the article specifically highlighted that as one of the bad pieces of advice proffered on the Internet.
The only thing I agreed was: "If you manage a server, use root". sudo is a good way to let unprivileged users to execute a restricted set of commands, it's easy to learn and setup.
Also, more recently, his work with the Squeak Smalltalk and Scratch communities, particularly regarding computer programming education for children, is certainly currently relevant. His is one of the finest minds I have yet experienced in person.
publishing it on the internet prevents protection for you to make money off it.

Charitable yes, but not exactly in their interests.
US Cellular expanded in the Midwest (starting in their home market of Chicago) while other networks focused on the coasts. They still do partnership agreements though - so although I'm a US Cellular customer, I get roaming coverage in the Bay Area.
Fuzz all the things!
Does anyone know if github is planning to support https for custom domains?
https://www.dol.gov/whd/regs/compliance/whdfs71.pdf

It's a basic consequence of having minimum wage laws. Unless you're being picky and want to hear that it's illegal to have someone work for you for free.
What about free internships?
Don't be "old".
Evaluating Employees in Product Design and Development Roles
if you have a lake in your backyard?
Jordan Reinman: Living Without Labels
> Feral flocks of chickens

The expression "to chicken out" was not chosen at random :)
Just a question. I have gone to your site www.kniterate.com, and the image very clearly has a bunch of garments with seams in them, and if I am honest, they do not look revolutionary at all. Please could you comment on this fact? Is this a non-representative stock image? I am very intrigued by your idea of, for example, the seamless t-shirt but the (admittedly single) image on your site does not do this pitch justice. Please prove me wrong. By the way, I am assuming that you are affiliated with kniterate, given that your profile on Hacker News is new.
SourceForge spent many years making decisions that sank its reputation. I don't think that's going to dramatically turn around overnight.

HOWEVER... it bums me out when a bad actor makes legitimate efforts to turn their act around, and get mostly shit and snark for it. Paraphrasing:

* "I would never download something from them no matter who owns the company now, because the previous owners sucked and I'm emotionally invested in disliking the brand."

* "This speed test service that they just made available for no ulterior motive at all doesn't work outside the U.S. yet. Pffffft."

* "Why would anyone use them instead of GitHub?"

* Etc... far more nasty stuff over in Reddit discussion.

Look. Years ago I switched over to GitHub (and later GitLab)... because SF was slow to adopt Git, and the interface was pretty weak once they did. There are more steps and complexity involved in setting up a full SF project than creating a simple GitHub/GitLab repo. So even now, I wouldn't consider SF for hosting a personal project Git repo if I had no intention of distributing binaries.

However, SF has always been geared more toward hosting full project sites directed at end-users, rather than simply hosting a source code repo for developers. That's why they "lost" to GitHub, because it turns out that most developers just need the best source code host and don't care about distributing binaries to end-users.

But if you have a project that you want to share with the world in binary form, rather than just a resume item to be seen by other developers, then SF has never had a serious challenger. GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket... none of those guys really care about competing in THAT space. So for the couple of projects that I've wanted to make end-user facing, I've continued to use SF even though my source code is over on GitLab. Bandwidth is expensive, and hosting a reliable end-user facing website is a pain in the ass, so I'm grateful that SF is there as a free option.

So if you just need Git hosting, maybe you don't care. But it's fantastic that someone has stepped in and tried to right the ship, so there will continue to be a viable option for end-user facing binary hosting. I'm grateful for these guys, and hope they succeed.

Seriously... we've largely started embracing Microsoft of all companies after their recent about-face. There's no reason not to be positive about SF trying to become a good actor, even if their strengths don't happen to fit your own use case.