skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I didn't make this point explicit but what I was getting at is that it's absurd to filter out a group of Americans and deem them "culturally similar" to another country and then start drawing sweeping conclusions from that. When you're cherry picking data you can reach any conclusion you want.

I'm also skeptical of arguments that some "cultures" within the US are more prone to violent crime. It's so hard to come up with firm numbers on something like that because culture is arbitrary and fluid. Socioeconomic status seems like a better predictor of criminality, it's quantitative and universal.

Also, Americas gun problem goes beyond "violent crime". http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/09/upshot/gun-deaths-are-most...
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/06/us/guns-children-deaths.ht...
You should not rely on emergency auto-brake systems anyway!

These are systems designed to prevent accidents in case the driver misses something, but NOT for daily use!
We rely on Trading Ticket for brokerage integration, you can read more about them here https://www.trade.it/ check out there terms.
Will you integrate with Schwab?
Robot escapes research lab
Theoretically, that standardized system is called CANBUS, but companies like Toyota think it should be encrypted and out of your reach.
This is something I've wanted for a while and I think it's a good improvement. The loss of the two columns sucks though, because I have more than 5 projects that I'd really like to showcase. I'm very active in open source.
Here's an excellent presentation about that from a psychology perspective: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tnEO2ysnO6Q

Half of us are in denial, half of us are doing ineffective things, and half of us are in China.
it probably limits how much it charges, not the output of the battery.
Game Developer Barbie Is Awesome
We have P/E ratio triggers available!
Moritz:  Trump is a loser
Infrared cameras need a warrant right now, so probably anything else that sees through walls into a residence would also.
Now I see mention of an 800,000 year old core in that article. That's still not 4 million, or anything like it.
Which would have the effect of increasing the longevity of the "smaller" battery. If what the article says is true, then this could be the motivation.
At some point we'd love to. I have a Schwab account myself but can't use Trigger to trade on it unfortunately. Schwab is known to be one of the most closed environments in the investing space :/
There are things I want to do with this UI that we couldn't do in Microcorruption --- ways to make assembly a little more accessible to programmers who aren't already from security or game development, where the people who crushed Microcorruption came from --- because the assembly was a flat marked-up blob of text. But there are definitely ways in which it's a step back.
Edinson Cavani telah membuat rumor
Your phrase reminds me of the last question featured in this gem: http://www.snopes.com/photos/signs/sciencetest.asp
OCO didn't blow up on launch. The payload fairing failed to separate. The vehicle couldn't reach orbit.

Doesn't really impact what you're saying (nor does it alleviate the massive embarrassment of Orbital Sciences).
What if the children are the ones disturbing the peace, not loving, and bering irrational?

And how can you be "loving" and "rational" at the same time?
>> Try 5, 10, 20 megabyte small.

> OpenWRT/LEDE will happily work on a system with 4MB of storage:

> https://www.lede-project.org

> QNX had a graphical environment, a web browser, a web server, a text editor, image viewer, various games, a package manager, etcetera on a 1.44MB floppy

This is all true, but you skipped the sentence following the one you quoted: "Depending on your needs, you can go down into the kilobyte range - and that's not just the app - that's everything".
Considering how overwhelmingly they are upvoted, yes, it does seem like they do want that.

Reddit has the legal right to do whatever the fuck they want, but they are censoring a platform built for discussion, and people are going to leave because of it.
I prefer my XPS13 over a Macbook Pro though.

It's lighter, much smaller, same screen size, the carbon fiber inside feels comfier than the macbook's cold and hard aluminum.

And it's definitely drawn more attention than the (now) rather plain looking macbook pro.

The biggest negative is the webcam position. It's under the screen, and makes me look terrible on calls.
What is objective here? The only objective truth is biological determinism. The rest is political garbage that I have no interest in discussing.
I want a analog car with full mechanical linkage.
many computers these days have lojack. which can do any of this stuff without a dedicated cpu. i have a dell that somehow magically had lojack turned on and you could call lojack and they could not turn it off. so... we're already owned. everything is owned. most of your time is owned. most of your money is owned. and so on. and that's how it is and will be for the foreseeable future.
I would really like a 100% mechanical automobile, with no computers involved, designed such that when something breaks and you're fifty miles away from anything, you can actually crawl underneath and fix it. Analog radio, crank windows, keyhole locks on every door, real guages. I'll concede the electric starter and the windshield wipers, since I'm not that nostalgic for the days of the Model T.

Completely off-topic, but if I saw a new truck with the old-style floor-mounted stomp pedal for the dimmer switch, it'd almost be a shut-up-and-take-my-money situation. I cannot comprehend why automakers keep piling more stuff into the steering wheel. Some of the little sedans have handles and buttons coming off them every which way.
PHP is a see-saw at a kids' playground; on one end there's a small, sensibly dressed kid and on the other, an overweight kid having a great time, with his/her side stuck firmly to the ground.

The child suspended in the air is wailing about how the whole playground is being totally ruined by the other kid.

The other children watch, bemused, from the other playground equipment, happy that they've grown out of the seesaw; all the parents watch from outside the playground, not caring who plays with what.

I'm overweight and enjoy seesaws. Yay!
The only thing I wish on NIMBYs is for them to spend a decade in a Soviet queue for apartments.

This shortage is man-made.
What would you argue the biggest problem is?
Like the AMD Sempron 140/145 which was sold a single core CPU but could have its second core "unlocked" in the BIOS:
http://www.overclock.net/t/1461066/how-to-unlock-the-2nd-cor...
so, the way stock options work properly is that you can work to build a company, and if management blows the revenue, or fires you a month before exit, you get nothing of value out of it?
I mean it's nice optics, but the salary of the person with the most equity is pretty meaningless overall. If the company works out that person is never going to notice the missing paychecks, if the company doesn't work out everyone still loses their jobs. It's business, not family.
100% agree. I may be friends with my boss or others but the professional relationship is completely business. I don't expect that to help me out if there are cuts to be made or if I am underperforming, etc.
Oh good, then others can front-run based on that leaked information.

Create trigger, see what the average is, place corresponding order outside of trigger so as not to give the game away, profit.
My sense is the set of "system calls" (i.e. `native` functions) is smaller and more rigorously specified.
We will let our users get a double look at the market first before sending the order automatically, for precisely this reason. Only those who are confident in their orders can chose to execute automically in the market.
The problem is you reinvent kernels when doing this before too long. Containerization is a reaction to virtualization being too expensive - and unikernels are still pulling in huge amounts of redundant code and runtime compared to containers where the kernel af least is shared.
it's a free country and people are free to trade however they want (with restrictions haha).

they just need to be aware that retail traders are not going to get the same kind of competitive advantages that the big boys like Citadel or GETCO have.

it's not a "rigged" game in the same way Walmart being able to buy wholesale apples cheap and flip it to us richer is not a "rigged" game.
Sounds like you're making up an answer. Let's go to the video.

start the video at 8m38s and listen to Simmons explain that he had no idea wat he was doing when he started.

A rare interview with the mathematician who cracked Wall Street
https://www.ted.com/talks/jim_simons_a_rare_interview_with_t...
Regular trees work quite well and are cheaper. You just have to harvest them and not burn the wood, or turn it to biochar.
Disable the power steering pump on any car from the late nineties and you'll have one.
It depends on whether you needed those employees for the company's survival, or you kept them on doing under-productive work worth less than their pay.
Modern C++ lightweight binary RPC framework without code generation
Mattel appears to have listened to some of the criticism from their crass "Barbie: I Can Be a Computer Engineer" book a couple of years ago.

(i.e. see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8634393 )
> Actually I found the question banal, and skipped it intentionally. I prefer discussion of ideas, not appeals to authority.

> I don't see reason to treat them as particularly accurate or insightful.

accurate? i fail to see any reason to assume the four canon gospels are 'accurate'

this is why i said it was 'most interesting' as it will present bias that may inform your definitions of 'uninteresting' and 'accurate'
Admonitions don't work; if it works most of the time, people will rely on it for daily use. Either one makes that annoying somehow or it has to be reliable.
Some businesses are cyclical, and we really don't have a more formal setup for employees that are only needed for 2-3 years of a 5 year business cycle.
I've found computer-controlled electronic fuel injection much more reliable than carburetors. And OBDII is very handy for diagnosing mechanical problems, even with the manufacturer idiosyncrasies.
So the headline number here is that 20% of clients are on networks where TCP fast open doesn't work. TFO is just about the worst case when it comes to this. It's not simply adding a TCP option that could be ignored by middleboxes. It's essentially modifying the TCP state machine. It's also a very fresh standard; networking equipment doesn't get replaced every 2 years.

(I happened to implement TFO for a middlebox just a couple of weeks ago. The changes were much more invasive than for the average TCP extension).

Unfortunately there isn't a breakdown of that 20%. Is it just connections where the SYN was dropped or the connection breaks after the SYN was let through? Or does it also include cases where the TFO options get stripped away? There's a huge difference in how serious these cases are.
If it keeps you generating feedback like that, be as mean as you like! I need stuff like this.

The source file thing is definitely strange. I could just lose it entirely; save your own files! That's how the termbox client works. It made slightly more sense when it was driven from the CLI.

"compile" in the debugger is vestigial, but if we think it makes sense to have it do something useful, let's have it do something useful. I'll have it do what the compile button does, and also print a summary of the generated program. It'll be immediately clear what it does. I'll make "load" do something sensible too.

I think more people want me to have a command line than want a completely streamlined interface, but I think I have some work to do on making the command line work better.

There is utility, later on, in looking more carefully at the individual steps of getting a program to run, but there is not much utility to it in earlier levels. I can hide those commands earlier; I didn't because that'd be kind of a tell. Earlier on this year, I wanted this interface to capture more of the annoyance of figuring out a realistically complicated target (rather than it being immediately clear what your objective was), but I'm moving away from that now.

It's definitely very tricky to write documentation for this that makes sense to reversers or embedded devs and that works for the people who've never done any of this kind of stuff. Maybe I shouldn't be trying to accomplish both things in one set of documents!

My #1 takeaway from your original comment: I need to do an audit of all the command line commands and have them all be discoverable by running them and seeing what happens. That is definitely not the case right now, and it's a very easy gap for me to close.

There shouldn't really be anything you can do in the web interface that you can't do in the API.
Transactions can only either fail or succeed, nothing in between. They're atomic. The effects of the transactions aren't applied until the scripts have been validated in full.

Uncaught exceptions and unhandled errors means the transaction validation failed, and it is invalid. If the transaction script on the other hand is set to deal with them and try something else instead, it might still succeed (there can be multiple alternate conditions that may independently grant right to transfer the coins).
>full mechanical linkage.

Not even hydraulics?
Do you think those are physical switches in cars with tactile components? All of that UX stuff is still backed by a controller. If they are going to proved a remote display, i would prefer those pieces to be integrated so that if I move my mobile device to a different vehicle, then that vehicle imports my settings. While we are wishing for horses, we might as well make them unicorns :D
There are specific mineral records that covary strongly with CO2 levels over that 400,000 year period. However, these mineral records go back millions of years - therefore, we can use the known relationship to predict how CO2 levels have changed in the past. These are known as "proxies" in paleoclimatology, and can be used to estimate past CO2 levels, O2 levels, temperature, and other attributes of Earth's climate. When multiple independent proxy estimates agree with each other, we can somewhat safely assume we are not too off-target. This field is constantly getting updated, but these proxies are usually in decently good agreement with each other. I think that the paper below is a good overview of the science involved. I'm not an expert in the field but this paper is from 2006 and likely now the field has added some more accurate proxy paleo-CO2 reconstructions.

http://droyer.web.wesleyan.edu/PhanCO2%28GCA%29.pdf
Lots of people are making money on stocks. But your overly broad claim that investing in the stock market is gambling is indefensible: when you invest in broad total market funds you are essentially betting on entire economies, because you are assuring yourself a right to future income streams.

How is that gambling?

By choosing proper low-fee funds you can minimize the brokerage fees (and you can buy securities at net asset value) so that half of your critique of long-term profitability is untrue.
Failed at what? The feedback loop between investment and return is extremely long in companies, and it is almost always impossible to tell if you're overshooting (until its too late.) And slowing down does not work at startups, especially in hugely competitive markets.
Hopefully you at least got paid, so there was some benefit.
IME, DigitalOcean performance is usually a little lower than Linode, but some zones seem(ed) to be particularly bad. However, on the zones I do use, reliability on DO in 2016 has been the best of the three. I can hardly remember any outage at all.

Edit: Vultr has been reliable as well, but I've experienced a few outages (not lasting many minutes I think) in the 6 months I've been using them.
https://github.com/alexschiller/file-format-commons

Here was my stab at that problem. Somewhere near 70 files, many are variants on text files/code files iirc but a lot of data centric files as well. There is a small neglected WordPress site linked to it.
If you're looking for an all-in-one development environment, my team is building an IDE specifically for React Native. It's free and open source.

Deco IDE

https://www.decosoftware.com/

https://github.com/decosoftware/deco-ide
I sense some rose colored glasses.

Cars are so much more reliable than they were even 25 years ago. Reliable and longer lasting. My first car broke down if you looked at it wrong. My current car does not have that problem even though it is just as old/has just as many miles on it than my first car did at the time. Breaking down on the side of the road used to be a common part of my life, now it hasn't happened to me in the last 8 years.
FWIW, the US Government's regulations for civil service workers (civilians working for the federal gov't) are pretty strict, and are often used as a basis for private companies. (EG, mileage reimbursement is usually a rate set by the feds.)

Their policy is business class for international flights over 8 hours.

Given that, I think it would be seen as common/acceptable to mimic.
No, that's how they come out of the model.

Using larger images means your code runs much (exponentially) slower, and gives you only slightly (asymptotically) better results so people usually use tiny images. All their outputs are 32*32.
The Asteroid Redirect Mission was never about going all the way to the Asteroid Belt.

We have discovered about 2000 near earth asteroids so far, this one is cool because it also orbits the earth in a fairly closed pattern but it's not unique.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near-Earth_object

That said the orbit of this one actually doesn't make it a good candidate for the ARM as it seems to be further than pretty much every ARM candidate and it's orbit isn't really good either. What we want is something that would woosh close us anyhow and we need only a relative small amount of energy to redirect it into an earth or lunar capture orbit (lunar is of course safer since if we screw up the math it doesn't end up blowing a landmark like something that was picked up off michael bay's cutting floor).
I completely understand. No worries.
Why would you want that? How often does your car actually break? What computer-controlled components break in it?
Just disconnect or shield the wifi or cell antenna used for remote access. For bonus points plumb in a repeater/firewall to filter any traffic you want.
>sales by selling a fully-unlocked version of their hardware at close to the price of the locked version.

not quite. it's possible you can't afford to make the fully-unlocked version at scale unless you can charge extra for it.
From what I've experienced, I'd like to see both "The Prince" and "The Art of War" banished from the world of business.
The fact that automobiles are on the road for longer than ever and their life expectancy keeps growing makes me think they're getting better at reliability and maintainability rather than worse.

edit

I also find AAA much better than crawling under my car in the middle of the night 50 miles away from anything...in general. But I know that's a personal preference.
Appreciate the transparency, but they mention that they let people off on a "last in, first out" basis, and their flowchart seems to suggest that if they like an employee they'll move them to another role.

I don't blame them for doing housekeeping in that way - if you need to reduce headcount, start with people who don't fit the culture and business needs - but they shouldn't pretend that it's perfectly unbiased.
You are correct, if people want to risk their money then that is their right (providing they have been supplied all the legal warnings designed to protect people from losing money in a game they don't understand).

This service is the equivalent of putting an amateur chess player in front of Kasparov and suggesting they bet real money on winning because you taught them a basic opening move.
Woman sues border agency after invasive cavity search for non-existent drugs
> release patterns of electric stimuli.

Is that a nice way of saying that you can program it to zap you?
Not sure, but it doesn't beat a fully loaded Thinkpad from 4+ years ago. I hope Lenovo rolls out the retro design they are teasing.
My initial approach with the-startup-stack[1] was exactly that.

Building an open source solution with a "pro" level all setup included in it. I had a very hard time quantifying how much companies will pay for this and whether they even will.

How I see it, you are either on Heroku (or other similar) and you don't care about anything except `git push` or you have a full blown stack.

I know the middle ground between the two is where the stack is but I just couldn't figure out how many companies are actually experiencing those difficulties and how much are they willing to pay for the help.

Since it's not a startup for me, it's just an open source project I decided not to worry about it, but would still be nice to get some input.

[1] http://the-startup-stack.com
I thought I was a Eurosceptic, but what I saw in Qatar will make me vote Remain
You can edit your comments instead of replying to yourself over and over.
Package maintainers can, and do, fuck up.

They also catch things. OpenBSD are particularly good at this, and Debian have a pretty good track record (exceptions noted) as well.

The most critical aspect of the package maintainer is that they don't have a horse in the race -- they're not representing the interests of the software developer, but of the users (or at least the OS). It's an additional step for independent review, a fresh set of eyes, and a set which operates outside the disciplinary scope of the developers, at least in theory. As Celine's Second Law states: the truth can only emerge in a non-punishing situation (from Robert Anton Wilson), and that's the situation an independent maintainer has.

Yes, shoving square pegs into round holes gets problematic, non-free software doesn't package well, and there may be delays. But independent software packaging done right adds tremendous value.

It also avoids huge scope of costs, the annoyance, security, privacy, and surveillance deadweight losses of proprietary, ISV packaging. I remember seeing this in the Microsoft world in the early 2000s, and being simply staggered at how bad the situation was. And yet, it's precisely the same set of dynamics, and inevitable consequences, which are now infesting the mobile world. Android is all but unusable as a consequence, and Apple have announced that virtually all pre-loaded software will be removable from the next generation of iOS.

It's the position of at least some Linux distros, most notably Debian (and many derivatives, at least in part) that the interests of the users come first, as expressed specifically in the Debian Social Contract, Debian Free Software Guidelines, and Debian Policy, and which are technically supported through packaging systems, bugtracking, and updates, which are the real secret sauce.

That's a lesson the technology community seems not to have learnt.

https://www.debian.org/social_contract
The militia act was the law[1] enacted under the constitution, and given the timeframe, I'd say it accurately represents the intent. I'm not saying that the constituion is scripture, or anything of the sort, I only said you only need to look at the militia act to see what was meant by the 2nd amendment.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Militia_Acts_of_1792
Mark Zuckerberg Invests Millions in African Education Startup
Why 'Design Thinking' is becoming a game changer