skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice investigation! A minor point about your description of wasm: "WebAssembly or wasm is a bytecode specification for writing performant, browser agnostic web components." The term "web components" already has a pretty specific meaning referring to the in-progress specs for custom html ui elements and surrounding technologies (see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components). You probably don't want to overload that term given how close the domains already are.
An Irish one ain't gonna happen. The majority Unionists' anti-anything-Irish hatred and desire to remain British is far stronger than their wanting to stay in the EU.

As an Irish Nationalist myself, the only outside chance for Irish unification that I can see would be if Scotland voted to leave the UK first.

The Unionists in N. Ireland tend to identify themselves as "Ulster Scots"[1], so the advent of a Britain without Scotland in it might just be enough to loosen their attachment a bit. There is no great affinity for Wales and their attitude towards England is not much warmer than the Scots have for the 'Auld Enemy'

[1](http://www.ulsterscotsagency.com/what-is-ulster-scots)
It's just a programming language :)
Why China's used car ecommerce sector is about to explode
Ideally you use a mirror port so that all traffic being routed also gets sent to the SecurityOnion services for automated analysis, reporting, and alerts (depending on how SO is configured).
> "carbon-14 testing can’t really do more than offer a certain probability for a timeframe of approximately a century or so: about the same timeframe that palaeographers can offer"

The main takeaway is that the scale of both methods is essentially the same, and will rarely span more than 100 years, for the time frame of interest to papyrologists.
I started using this Aeropress iced coffee recipe. It's a nice breakdown that doesn't assume any prior Aeropress experience:

http://www.coffeegeek.com/guides/aeropresscoldbrew

Pro tip: if you use iOS, Timers by Clean Shaven apps is a great sequence timer for stuff like Aeropress and other coffee recipes:

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/timers-interval-timers-for/i...
Yes, perfectly possible. With onion services, you get static identifiers to connect to the machine, and Tor is pretty good at working its way through NAT/firewalls. Bonus: You can seal that device off, and portscanning or similar won't give away anything.
It is textbook "welfare". It just that it fits your notion of being more classy then other kinds of welfare.

"Welfare" is in the US Constitution.
I remember reading recently that humans started dating documents relatively late in history, and that even as late as in the Renaissance most people wouldn't have been aware of the current calendar year. [Ong 1982]
Given that paleographists estimate how old ancient papyri are by means of dated documents I wonder:

Where these documents explicitly dated or are datings mostly extracted from the context (e.g., names of rulers / geographical references)?
Are "documentary" papyri always reliable for comparisons?

In any case very interesting.
3 Ways to Get Fit This Summer
I see you got downvoted, but the reason someone wants something for free: many powerful expensive appliances exist. But if someone needs to stand something up quickly and effective for an investigation or frequent analysis, that gets expensive.

I am sure other people with Cisco Sourcefire and competitors will agree here.
What happens when we create fishing robots that do the work for all of men?
I think this response is mainly to discourage other countries from organizing a referendum soon... UK hasn't been nice in the past and they shouldn't come out of this better than when they were in, because then the EU would fall apart.
Out of curiosity, how thick of a machine would you be willing to accept?

1" with well rounded corners.
That's a bit misleading. Yes, new construction must at least meet the building code. But it's not like it's been designed to be just enough. There's a heavy safety factor in the codes. In some cases they work to reduce the code because it's too much.
Universal is the "every citizen" part

Basic is the "only enough to subsist on" part.
It wasn't "gainful" employment because of schedule variabilities. Beside, the PP is arguing against the employment value of "cog" type jobs that are easily automated.
You're probably right on all counts apart from leaving Great Britain (though its's also possible you're right on that too). As an Irishman I'm not sure a united Ireland is desirable as the problems of the north may spill into the south. I would personally support an independent Northern Ireland in the EU more than a united Ireland.
If you have to appeal to rare cases such as traumatic brain injury, then it is indeed 'really hard' and not of much interest theoretically or practically; the mind is what the brain does, so that massive damage can cause changes is exactly what one would have predicted already, just as one would predict that intelligence, memory, happiness, language and other cognitive traits can be changed by massive damage... (Even more massive damage can radically change one's personality through a process called 'death'.) It's not that it's an 'outlier' to be discarded, it's that it's not important if it's that rare.
This is something interesting, but what is this?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11976294
The reason that methods of papyri dating have become of interest lately is the controversy over the so-called "Jesus' Wife" fragment. The question of its authenticity is right in Hurtado's wheelhouse, so to speak, and he has addressed it in several posts:

https://larryhurtado.wordpress.com/?s=wife
Did you know that the US has Social Security and Medicaid and taxes already, taking money and paying money?
She advocates NSA warrantless surveillance.

http://www.drop-dropbox.com/surveillance.html
I was responsible for this design decision. For me, shadowing is really useful and I use it all the time. It's especially useful for creating new, slightly different modifications of earlier values when you don't want to keep coming up with new names all the time—this is common when making heavy use of immutable variables.

Some people don't like it, and if you don't you can use clippy to disallow it. From what I've seen, most Rust code does use shadowing.
This is part of a longer video: Real Future: What Happens When You Dare Expert Hackers To Hack You (Episode 8)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjYhmX_OUQQ
West Virginia Scratch Off Lottery Codes
Great ! That's a real nice bonus! Is there any security concern we should take into account about having tor running continuously ?

We tested with the instructions in the link above and worked really smoothly. The idea is the to orchestrate all the server with Ansible or Salt via tor SSH
If you set the minimum too high and the GDP drops due to non productivity, it will cause inflation, effectively lowering the minimum income amount in real terms.
As one who has lived abroad a long time, I can simply affirm that one's cultural and national identity are heavier than a passport. Murdoch spent much of his childhood and early adult life in Australia, where he still owns property, operates going concerns, and where more than one of his own children live.

Don't take my comment wrong. I'm not rejecting foreigners in America or anywhere else. I recognize my family's own European origins and humanity's migrant nature.

But I will say, particular to Murdoch, that I wish he had stayed in Australia, and I'm sure many Americans share my sentiment. He has had a vicious influence on this country's foreign and domestic policy, which has cost many innocent lives, and he has grown rich off it. A modern-day Hearst, and a shame...
You use it to monitor network activity similar to NIDS products from vendors like Cisco or Enterasys. You'd either set up network taps or mirrored switch ports, and you'd feed the resulting network traffic to one or more Security Onion sensors. The distribution includes a variety of different intrusion detection systems, e.g., Snort, Bro, together with a few different analysis tools, e.g., Barnyard, Sguil. You'd usually tap your network core or distribution layers because they naturally aggregate traffic flowing between security domains (e.g., data center/office, intranet/extranet, public/private) and because it's generally too costly to tap all but the most critical assets at the network access layer (although switches with integrated IDS are becoming a thing).
The language of the article suggests otherwise:

> 2. A Member State which decides to withdraw shall notify the European Council of its intention. In the light of the guidelines provided by the European Council, the Union shall negotiate and conclude an agreement with that State, setting out the arrangements for its withdrawal, taking account of the framework for its future relationship with the Union. That agreement shall be negotiated in accordance with Article 218(3) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. It shall be concluded on behalf of the Union by the Council, acting by a qualified majority, after obtaining the consent of the European Parliament.
Brexit and crumbling structures
Show HN: GiphChat – Explore the World of Gifs. Make and Share Gifs
Infinite scroll on a desktop is potentially a bad idea.

Infinite scroll on a mobile device makes perfect sense.
Anagnorisis: When BlackBerry was dead, but didn’t realize it yet
It's amazing that text parsing -- one of the first problems studied in CS -- is still such a difficult problem (conceptually). I look forward to the day when the average undergrad graduating with a computer science degree will be able to write a context-free-language parser from scratch in a few days.
Servo is doing this today in Rust, so it's quite possible. (It would be better with native language integration, and this is an area of current work.)
Yes. I believe that's the code in Los Angeles.
I have found very small financial rewards/penalties to have a massive ability to help me make changes in my life
Reflections on the Shock of Brexit
A quick visual inspection would reveal that the false card bubble with the skimmer installed was different in two significant ways. It was glued into place, while a real one would be embedded into the panel, and it was larger than the real one which was visible on the ATM to the left.
Sometimes it seems like the FDA spends more time and effort regulating peripheral health devices like smart watches than it does regulating the food and drugs that 1) it's named for, and 2) that people actually ingest.
I've updated my example with this frame:

https://s31.postimg.org/4kozbjqbf/x_y_lines.png

that highlights 0^y=0 in red and x^0=1 in purple. Now it's even more obvious why any single answer is insufficient: 0^0 is a vertical line, not a single point!
No still leads the polls in post-Brexit Scotland [1]. The economic arguments are not there since the collapse in the oil price.

[1] - http://whatscotlandthinks.org/questions/if-a-majority-of-peo...
> Maybe even a reversal of the automation movement in favor of using basic labor for many repetitive tasks in order to achieve this altruistic goal.

That would be horrific, doing "work for works sake" knowing that the only reason you are doing it instead of a machine is because someone decided you needed the nobleness of having a 'job'.
I love this game and the boycott is dumb
> Do you even know what you're talking about

As a matter of fact, yes I do. Boris Johnson has come out and said there is "no need to rush", and he was on the Leave side.

> Only our elected government (who were on the remain side), can invoke article 50

That's just a roundabout way of saying "The Tories", innit? Cameron is a lame duck, and if the Leave wing of the Tories wanted him out tomorrow, he'd be out tomorrow.
Good question. I believe the thinking behind the UBI experiment is that YC wants to specifically do an experiment. Not start a charity. Maybe down the line YC would consider starting a charity but I don't think that's in their gameplan. This is specifically to answer a very explicit question. Charities don't normally do that sort of thing.
Infinitive scroll is not a bad idea, but all implementations are bad => do not use it!!
The control group could be blinded (they're unaware what is being studied).
Answer: Life gets better. We have proof of this from history. When was the last time anybody here ground their own flour or washed their laundry using a rock and a river?
There is a fair possibility of the breakup of the UK which is a country of countries (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland).

However it is worth pointing out that although there is both a strong national identity in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and a somewhat disparaging view of England and the English; Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland all have their own devolved Parliaments except England. Furthermore, people from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland can vote on English laws dispite the reverse not being true.

I think it's likely that more power will be devolved to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland in exchange for keeping within the UK. One of the main reasons for Scotland to remain was that it would not be allowed to use the pound if it broke away.

Another key issue around a possible Scottish breakaway is Trident, the UK's ongoing independently-controlled nuclear deterrent. Trident is actually four submarines armed with ballistic missiles operated by the Royal Navy based at Clyde Naval Base on the west coast of Scotland.

The costs of needing to relocate personnel and the base would be a major sticking point in any Scottish breakaway negotiation.

Also the eurozone is extremely weak economically in part to needing to prop up the Euro and dealing with Greece.

The point I'm trying to make here is that although a majority of Scots voted to stay in the EU, I'm not certain of their fondness of breaking away from the UK completely and going all in on the EU.

What I think is more likely is that Scotland will do a sort of flip on how Greenland is within the Danish Realm and out of the EU but Denmark is part of the EU.

Having said that if the EU is looking like it will collapse then Scotland will stay.
How is it as insecure? You can't clone a chip card with a skimmer, you actually have to steal it.
Show HN: Stack overflow command line client new update support colors
Whenever my doctor says they have a new version of a prescription I always pass.

I've seen way to many ads on tv from law firms asking if I or a loved one has been injured by new drugs. (Call the 800 number and you're heirs might receive a $1.50 settlement check in 10 years.)
Why is this a surprise? The "progressive" left has always hated the bourgeoisie.
Who do you think could implement a universal basic income, besides a government? Implementing a UBI at a national level would be a monumental political task. The politics matter, even at this stage.
The British as non-EU can't get a better deal than the Swiss as a non EU Schengen area member.. I think the British will either lose more control of immigration from this vote or be pretty crippled by poor EU trade agreements leading to the US learning to deal direct with the mainland.
Vr games work fine with traditional displays, I've seen plenty of screenshots on my traditional display. It isn't pleasant or immersive that WA, of course.
* Tor will cause IDS and firewall alerts. This could lead to traffic being blocked.

* Tor HS are not particularly resilient and have relatively high latency.

* The addresses of Tor hidden services can be determined by an attacker (Malicious HSDir operators).

* The Tor network is already over capacity, and isn't intended or ready for commercial use. Carefully considering using a free community service for a commercial product.

* If you do ultimately use Tor, consider running Tor relays or donating to the foundation.
You presumably save the whole pay side of bureaucracy - some people argue that this alone could finance a significant fraction of BI.
or maybe insecure direct object reference?
The request will be idempotent so it shouldn't be a POST. But if it's a GET, then you're telling me I shouldn't tell the client where to put the start and end city in a request URI?
I have the feeling you are not from Europe. GB had the best deal possible with lot of pre-exemptions. GB profited from the EU, but with their special veto-rights and the cold stance towards EU they were also a source of frustration for the countries that worked hard to make the EU work. GB has always made clear it didn't love the EU but wanted to reap profits from market access, and it was nonetheless welcomed by countries as The Netherlands which have lobbied for GB's membership.

Therefore you can't blame Juncker stating the fact that the marriage between GB and the rest of the EU was a somewhat cold love.

The very fact that risking (domino-effect) the future of the EU via this referendum just for some political self-interest (internal power struggle Conservative Party ) illustrates this use-at-will mentality.

I read the British press closely and am astonished by the amount of classlessness many people have regarding this issue. It is in the interest of Europe to not let the trade block crumble. GB knew this was at stake with a brexit.

Now the EU needs to (even if it wouldn't want to) give GB the finger just to make sure this will not become a precedent for many other countries (eg. NL, FR). GB has to pay, even if no one wouldn't want to harm GB.

The risk of a collapsing EU market with investments and trade drying up will have severe consequences world wide.

From a purely rational perspective this was the most stupid action for GB.
Natron: Open-source compositing software for Mac, Windows and Linux
Ten Lessons from Rewriting Software
Yeah, if you're in an earthquake zone, like the Pacific Ring of Fire (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_of_Fire), which most certainly includes California and the Philippines, you're eventually going to be very unhappy if you don't reinforce them.
Here's another: Every user that has a momentary net lag for some reason will think that they're at the bottom of the list when they're not.
The Supreme Court does seem to reign in that technicality (as you put it). For instance, there were some provisions of Obamacare tied to funding that that the SC voted were invalid.

But in general, you're correct. Incidentally, this change is actually Constitutionally-valid in some sense, in that a Constitutional amendment needed to be passed (income tax) in order to give the Federal gov't the money to bully the states in the first place.
Thanks. Right now I'm working as a freelancer doing things I love though for a USA company. So maybe 6-12 months later I'll try to get a fulltime job and Visa, but right now I'm not so interested. I'll also save this thread in favorites, thank you.
Yes,

I'm scanning the original video introducing derivatives[1].

The need for parsing is ubiquitous yet, Never mind CS students, in my experiences a significant number of professional programmers cannot create a basic parser either from scratch or from a standard tool.

Edit: The video picks on hand-written c parser. Such a thing isn't necessarily bad IF it's in a formally derived recursive descent parser. But just ad-hoc parsing without being informed by a grammar is pretty much waiting for disaster.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzsK8Am6dKU
Marines to Pair Laser Gun, Stinger Missile for Ground Protection
With the vanishing of required compilers courses, I am unsure that this will ever be the case.
It doesn't happen if the company is willing to pay what they deserve, instead of wanting to have them to work for the same low rates as the ones they are paying to some offshoring consulting partner the other side of the world.

Or if they provide a work environment that makes one feel like coming to the office.

Good developers care about many factors besides shiny toys.
You make it sound as if we are going to run out of work? We can always increase the level of education then have more research scientists and engineers, for example. Imagine if we did 10x the amount of R&D.
This misses the most important question: Does it work better than alternate designs at baiting customers to keep reading?
Takeaway : Make an Uber/AirBnB/<Unicorn> for ATMs
Mating Hemophiliacs Seldom Turns Out Well (Tesla Merger)
I think the big question with the storage space we've come into is... why don't we have all the toolchains/environments available? Why isn't having multiple versions of every dependency just part of how we do things now?
Depends on the use case.

As I mentioned, it all boils down to how useful it is for the business, not how useful it is to pimp up CVs.
So you are implying that a add-hoc democracy like in the cold war country's or post-war Germany, is not a real democracy? Cause it had no time in the barrel, going to the irish-famine, the scottish conquering s, the Falkland wars, the opium-wars. Dear god, what uncivilized undemocratic huns we outsiders are.
And nothing off value got lost.
3 replies say you are wrong. I don't know who to believe.
The point is that longer-lasting structures should be cheaper, but because we don't factor in environmental harm and lifecycle cost into the price of things we end up with cheap buildings that exist to generate ROI ASAP.
Passport requirements will change meaning that fake passports for countries other than the UK will not be accepted. Did you read about the rush for Irish passports?
Link to the entire playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL37ZVnwpeshHVd9Zf92zW...
Mud/clay walls are OK to support roof or act as insulator, but they are weak when you need to attach something to wall. Moreover, outer layers can laminate out of wall if they are stronger than wall itself, so you will need to use lime stucco to paint wall, which is soft enough.

To solve these problems with mud/clay walls, wood and straw are used. To date, G.R.E.B.[1] technology is most advanced, cheap, and easy to use.

[1] http://www.approchepaille.fr/pdf/straw-bale-building-greb.pd...
Rails app for EU referendum petition is running at 45k rpm, 62k concurrent users
Even on mobile it's common to lose your place when following a link and going back to the infinite scrolling page.
It's a pain and not something you really keep touching again and again once you've got it baked.

I've done it a number of times and I've had to relearn ANTLR each time (or fall back to flex/yacc or perl if I'm feeling grungy or go commando with a hand-crafted FSM if I'm on an odd machine architecture)

Is this something that you'd expect people who code even daily to be able to whip out without looking at a man page?
Which is funny because a recursive descent parser is actually very simple.
Not sure which way you say the relationship goes.

My first guess would be that the more regular/predictable an environment is, the more optimizations are possible.
I agree with you.

By "forgetfulness", I also mean the stubborn clinging to the old ways, because reasons. The necessary dying of the old guard, a la Kuhn's Structure of Scientific Revolutions.

But I also mean that each new cohort apparently needs to rediscover the deep truths (first principles) for themselves, to earn the wisdom vs blindly accepting received knowledge. I have no idea why this seems to be the case.

When I was a boy of fourteen, my father was so ignorant I could
hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be
twenty-one, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned
in seven years.

-- Mark Twain (disputed)

Perhaps forgetfulness is the wrong word. I'd don't yet have another. Some trite phrase for the culling of the herd, gouging out the dryrot, burning off the grasslands, aggressive RIFFing of the tentured... That also conveys that we must give people the room and opportunity to learn things for themselves.

Maybe what I'm advocating is the Socratic Method. Versus telling people "just because".

Thank you.