skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People would be better able to see it coming if they didn't choose to ignore it. Twitter is very quick to remove pro-Trump hashtag from trends and autocomplete, Facebook has a huge, well documented history of censoring conservatives. On places like Reddit, admitting you are a Trump or Brexit supporter provokes no political discussion, but immediate insults of being a racist, or sexist, or a bigot, or xenophobic. Why bother engaging if you're just going to get yelled at?

Social media is becoming so much of a "safe space" that having a place to freely express ideas has become a liberal echo chamber, which is great for people who want to feel like they're always right, but the same people then blame things like Brexit on those old, white racists.

They would've seen it coming if they had ever dared to listen.
Funny name, but interesting for sure :D
Yes but that was a subset of the total Bay area population. My claim holds true also in the case of the entire population.

Yes, rent prices in Menlo Park increased by the subsidy amount. As stated by Zuckerberg himself.
Reminds me of a guy I knew in San Francisco. He was talking to a friend of mine who grew up in Georgia and was Indian (South Asian).

He starts off with "Wow! That must have be tough growing up as an Indian in Georgia! Those guys are so backward."

My friend replies "Actually, I had a great childhood. Never had any problems being Indian. Georgia is a great place to grow up."

Of course the guy from SF had never actually been to Georgia.
Who knows? It's establishment propaganda built on mined quotes from vox pop interviews. Remain supporters are parroting everything uncritically that paints people who voted opposite them as morons.
do you have any resources for building a secure chat application, or maybe more accurately, implementing secure chat as a feature of an application?
The IBM Selectric is a magnificent piece of engineering, and close to being the last complex piece of mass-manufactured mechanical logic . The only electrical part is a motor.

But it's not the ancestor of the computer printer.

The Selectric's main ancestor is the Blickensderfer_typewriter [1], from 1892. This used a curved type element rather than a typeball, but had a similar method of turning key presses into typing element positions. As with the Selectric, the font could easily be changed. There was a proportional-spacing successor to the Blickensderfer, the Vari-Typer, and IBM imitated that, too, with the IBM Selectric Composer.

The Selectric had a moving print head rather than moving paper, with cables on moving idlers used to transmit position to the print head. That mechanism is from the Teletype Model 28/35, from the early 1950s. Moving the print head rather than the paper was a Teletype concept - it worked much better with roll paper, and the machine was narrower.

The Selectric mechanism was not designed for electrical inputs and outputs. The add-on mechanism for that was an afterthought, and kind of a hack. The unit had to be built into a table, and the mechanism for the keyboard extended below the tabletop. IBM and Remington had previously built typewriters with electrical I/O, and those were used with some early mainframe computers.

Many computers, before and after the Selectric, used Teletype machines as I/O devices. That lasted until daisy-wheel printers and cheap CRT terminals were invented.

(Mechanical line printers have a completely separate history. They descend from the Potter Flying Typewriter.[2])

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blickensderfer_typewriter
[2] https://www.computer.org/csdl/proceedings/afips/1952/5041/00...
> Do you want someone telling you what (legal) content you can or can't show?

No. As a citizen, I have rights. Corporations do not.

I'm always amazed at this attitude that hates government power while willfully turning a blind eye to corporate power. The usual argument about governments having a monopoly on the use of force merely demonstrates the naiveté of the speaker. Corporations regularly use no only physical force but are masters at economic manipulation. With the amount of corruption and regulatory capture that now thrives in government, corporate and government power are not easily separated.

When corporations become large enough that it becomes impossible to avoid, they de facto become another layer of government. Except this layer doesn't even pretend to be democratic. With their claims that profit motive trumps all else, corporations are a layer of government that is explicitly working against the interest of the general population.

If corporations want to become so large that they are acting with the powers that are normally reserved for governments - such as being the arbiter of free speech - then they need to take on the responsibilities of acting in the public interest and protecting basic rights.

If they choose instead to act without public buy-in, then this is going to end badly. Populism is on the rise and people are starting to revolt against what they perceive are the powers that have ignored their needs for decades.
If you make $160K a year, your tax increases to fund the basic income program will be a lot more than the $1K you'll receive, so there won't be extra for rent at all.

And this is the way it's supposed to be: High earners will be net losers, people with low/sporadic/zero market income will be net gainers.
No I'm saying in 2-3 months time there will be a clearer trend of how the market values the decision compared to 24 hours after the event.

I don't know which way that trend will go, just that it will be clearer.

Edit: Also, keep in mind that all of this is in the context of the post of was replying to, trying to point out that the pound hasn't "tumbled".

You can't take the highest point from just before the result was known, and the lowest point from the few hours afterwards as a representative point of how the pound is doing in response to the news. If you put it in the context of a few weeks, or a few months, things are much more sane.

Despite all the sensationalism that the pound reached it's lowest point in 30 years, the pound is currently at the around the same price it was a few months back (currently only trading at a couple of cents lower than what it was back at the end of Feb - $1.37 vs $1.39).
Not really: https://rationalmale.files.wordpress.com/2016/02/hypergamy-i...
How do you know if your tip is one atom wide or not?

Also, what would the shape of the tip look like if you drew it? I'm wondering what kind of general angles the surface has. Is it like a cone with a single atom at the tip? What kind of slope?
I Hear That Asteroids Machine Calling My Name
It depends on location. John Oliver had a segment about it https://youtu.be/A-XlyB_QQYs
I think you should name it Mac CLI. If you really think it is an issue just call it MaCLI.
Tizen's openness is also a lie for phones. Just like AOSP, community involvement is not welcome in the Tizen development process and doesn't have any role in deciding what ships on phones.
even f-droid not in play.google, ofcourse FOSS community can use f-droid (or similar solutions) or self hosted apk's, but we already choose FOSS in our daily basis life (i'm choose if there is a libre version of some app event doesnt have same functionality with closed one, i use libre version), my offer brings more FOSS to mobile world with some guarenteed like this software can not contain spyware, malware, adware such and published most used market places (for android play.google and for ios app store, etc.)

there is a big expensives in mobile development cycle if we compare the desktop/embed platforms. we have million softwares as libre/open but not in mobile world with same quality and amount.
I tried it once. The tactile and auditory feedback was excellent - Great user experience!

My main concern with it is accessibility...
Nope. Promiscuity is not so frequent as can be attested to in the generally prevalent pattern of monogamous relationships.

If promiscuity were to increase over a number of generations, that would be more on account of increased safety practices and/or improved immunological methods.
> It had one commissioner

And when did the people of the UK have a chance to vote him in? I must have missed that election.

> and 10% of the seats in parliament (second only in representation to Germany)

I must have missed this election as well!

> If you do not like to be called out for that strawman argument, please inform yourself or be more articulate next time.

I was quite articulate, thank you. The problem really is that when people such as yourself are incapable of making a coherent argument in turn, they resort to passive/aggressive nonsense like you're displaying here.

> Ironically, the situation "zero control, with tax obligations" (i.e. the Norway solution) is now the most likely option for the UK.

Care to expand on this?
What about "macly"? :)
UK government can now borrow at just 1.08% - historic low borrowing rates
Hmmmm, assuming anything about licensing kind of makes me nervous. :)

Just emailed the author, to ask directly. Will post the response back here (when received) for reference.
> Older people are more experienced, wiser, and less likely to be violent.

Great! I'm sure they wouldn't mind manning the tills, stocking shelves or driving buses.

The type of work you generally do (and can do) changes with your ages. The older generation can't or won't do jobs the younger generation does, which leads to pressure on services which rely on those people. You don't see many 70 year old nurses.
I hate to be critical because I love the core idea, and YCRs wonderful corporate generosity. However, this is path dependency in action, in all it's anti-intellectual glory. The only value that will be extracted here is the publicity/marketing value. If they can somehow leverage that into some kind of state or federal government supported largesse, I will happily stand corrected.

But in the absence of that, as scientific experiments go, and dressing it up as such is a waste of money. I'm sure enough people have told them that by now. YCR says it's for figuring out the logistics, which implies some kind of future action. The only problem is if they wanted to do this correctly, this isn't going to be very useful way of figuring out the logistics for eg. people who speak Swahili. See my comment here for more info on why: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11812563

I would love to be wrong but I doubt it. The study will no doubt make for interesting reading - if it's published.
I don't think he was insinuating racism. Instead, he is remarking on what he sees in social media, as people blaming this specifically on "old whites".
You'd have to analyze it on a case-by-case basis. The hope would be that public programs have less of a profit incentive to gouge people. That said, public programs are often bloated. However, that bloat often comes from contracting out to private entities with connections. Going pure private, profit motives may cause an entity to strive for efficiency, or it could make them strive to have a monopoly stranglehold on a market and gouge customers as much as possible.
PhpStorm, Simple setting up web server (XAMPP and WAMP)
I often find questions in 'Issues' helpful, and am disappointed by projects that forbid them, because sometimes an obscure issue doesn't appear in the normal channels--mailing lists/SO/etc.--and at other times it seems like a means of stifling open discussion (ditto "I'm locking this thread").

Labels offer one simple (and existing) solution for this.
> your tax increases to fund the basic income program will be a lot more than the $1K you'll receive, so there won't be extra for rent at all.

This will never happen (through government legislation). If it does happen, then the policy will encourage individuals not to work, since the income to work ratio is better if you make less money. This would be a disaster for a country's economic development.
Wow, thanks. I had NO idea about the Schengen region. This makes the LEAVE vote even more completely insane in my mind.
A very lengthy article. Still, he is correct about the Republican, Democratic, and British political elites ignoring the working class. The Republican Elite complain about Trump, yet, they offered nobody, nobody at all that addressed the concerns of the working class.

Charles Murray (The Bell Curve) has spoken about this a similar manner.

Here is an interesting article from The Guardian about Trump that is consistent with the OP article:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/mar/07/donald...
For €1000 you could at least fix the XSS vulnerabilities on your site...
A liberal echo chamber? Have you not seen r/the_donald ?
While I disagree with kens's reckons, I don't think "well, one's a subset of the other" is very useful. Z is a ring, Q is a field, C is an algebraically closed field, and there's an awful lot of "stuff" in between Q and C (R is the obvious one, but there are all those number field extensions of Q).
> Its influence and role as a net importer from the EU will see it win a relatively favorable exit, including access to the single market.
> The UK exit, in addition to the financial impact on the EU, will inspire many other member states on the verge of leaving to do the same.

I disagree, UK will not have an easy exit exactly for the reason you say. It will make leaving an easy thing.

And you only see the economical part, UK has been seen in the rest of the EU as an obstacle to the EU and closer to USA than UE.

Right now, they don't have so much sympathies apart from some far right parties. And I wouldn't like to be friend with them
I've seen a lot better ones than this at HOPE. I honestly don't think I would have bought her story -- and I have history of working the phones for stuff. It comes across as too contrived. She would have fooled me better by just sounding bored.
> The biggest being with uncontrolled immigration (no possible way of capping a maximum)

It's not "uncontrolled immigration" - an American reading this can't just turn up in the UK and start living and working there. It's free movement of labour between EU member states.

The irony, which politicians who were pro-leave are starting to hint at, is that even having left the UK will have to agree to free movement in order to have access to the EU market. People who voted leave because they were angry about internal EU migration are going to be disappointed.
The best part of Security Onion 12.04 for me was the pre-built Snorby instance, which was pure hell to install manually due to all the old Ruby/Rails dependencies that it had.
I'm not sure that's fair. The reason there was a Civil War at all was in large part that the North didn't think secession from the union was legal. They wanted the South to be part of the USA from the beginning, and I don't think ever regarded them as or recognized them as another nation.

And the way the South was treated during reconstruction doesn't suggest the South had any say on the matter in the end.
In NYC at least most apartments aren't owned by tenants (are they?). So it'll be landlords' problems.
It could be also that younger people were more undecided about what to vote. I don't really know, I'm not even from UK, just an hypothesis.
I do love 'Docker' though.
That was a larger turnout than for any general election since 1992. If this result isn't valid, then the UK hasn't been a functioning democracy for 25 years.
And of course your comment was instantly downvoted. This referendum, and the globalist reactions to it, have been a real eye-opener for me at least. I'm not about to vote for a Donald Trump (sorry), but it seriously raises the alarm about the Clintons, Obamas, Ryans, and Romneys in the USA.

Viewed with a critical eye, is the "Dream Act" about human rights? Or is it about cheap labor? We see things like TPP which are anti-worker on their face. Who is truly pro-labor anymore? Look at Clinton's record and indifference, who is the real war-hawk? Why are the anti-Trump people chanting in Spanish and waving Mexican flags, beating people up? Trump frightens me, but his enemies are quite clearly not my friends.

Are "Leave" voters more likely to be uneducated because they're stupid? Or because they're getting shafted? Are Trump supporters more likely to be uneducated white men because they're all stupid bigots? Or because they're too getting shafted?

Lining up policies, on Trump's side you have plenty of terrible ideas many of which seem like reflexive jabs. Many of them seem unconstitutional. But on Clinton's side, you have actionable, legal, and sinister ideas that will perpetuate a status quo that is getting worse by the day for the middle and lower class.

I cannot in good conscience support either side, but I'd be lying if I said I don't secretly prefer Trump and his ideas right now, just slightly.
I haven't seen any indication that EU migrants cut wages, the data indicates it isn't true, see the lack of correlation between migration and changes in UK citizen wages in the fourth chart on this page:

http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/0260242c-370b-11e6-9a05-82a9b15a8e...

Also, Britain is not America. Real wages in the UK consistently go up across all income levels, and have done over the last 30 years, partly because of 'left-wing virtue signals' like minimum wages, and working tax credits.
Just as with coding, there are both scientific and aesthetic aspects to it. Why choose?
The outpouring of hatred I see dumped on Trump and Trump supporters almost entirely seems to be a reaction against the outpouring of hatred coming from Trump and Trump supporters, coupled with genuine fear about what might happen if he wins the election. His opponents and the media have in general treated him with vastly more respect than he has given any of them.
You can give me all the money you want and I won't spend any of it on housing. In fact my income has gone up 50% in the last five years and my housing expenses haven't changed at all.
Solar powered roads are the way of the future ️
We've been calling them modules, but I'm not certain that's what we'll end up with.

Also, there's a reason the description is a bit fuzzy on the WebAssembly landing page. It's not just a binary format (in fact, we didn't have a binary format for a while after we started). I like to think that it's a specification of execution semantics that can be expressed in many different formats (text, binary, AST, etc.). Not sure that's the easiest way to explain it though.
I think on a purely statistical level this is somewhat true, certainly the polling suggests it.

However, millennials should really be just as mad - if not more so - at themselves for either a) not voting (under 30 turnout being much lower than over 50), or b) not taking it seriously (it's becoming clear some people voted "leave" because they didn't seriously think it was a viable outcome and wanted to just register their dissatisfaction with the government).
The_Donald is a /pol/-driven circlejerk that noone takes seriously, it is not comparable to the rest of the community.
> the freedom of movement that the EU offered them

There are many countries which are not in the EU, but one can still freely move between them (they signed the Schengen treaty).
Not everyone is promiscuous. I am a virgin and I intend to remain that way unless I marry. That is non-negotiable.
Fixing the title would be a good place to start.
One of the difficulties faced by the left is trying to satisfy the problems of inequality within the native population while also trying to advocate for (poor) immigrants.

The native poor might not see how one can both satisfy one's own country's poor's problems while also trying to address issues faced by foreign poor and that not taking away from what they believe they are owed (access to jobs, prosperity, preservation of culture, affordable housing, etc.)
Absolutely agree. If a government agency claims that the cost of retrieving the data for the FOIA is insanely high as the justification for the high price then it points to greater organizational problems in how our data is being stored. By forcing a lower and standardized upper bound price for the data it would incentivize organizations to revamp their storage solutions to make the data more accessible.
What's so wrong with the regular command line commands for most of this?
No messaging service is going to beat another messaging service purely on technological grounds. The "network-effect" is just too strong.
What UK startups make of the shocking Brexit vote
Your post has been flagged as extremist and will now be blocked.
Reddit literally changed their algorithm for r/all to stop the_donald from showing up.
It is not about attacking/opposing political views, it is about attacking/opposing hate speech and inciting violence. If hate speech also happens to be a political view, then too bad.

Yes, Western countries are also guilty of propaganda. But they are a bit more subtle about it and do not go over the edge as often. That edge is: (inciting) violence.

This could be qualified as extremist content (if one were to be as objective as possible): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNCUeItvovs And I would be ok if that were removed.
Or the US, where our response to the losers of globalization is, "That sucks (for you.)"

Mix with some racism / xenophobia, and out pops Donald Trump. Who is scary, but eventually we'll get our own Nigel Farage: someone who manages to say the quiet parts quietly...
My own A/B testing revealed that sometimes fitting the thingy into the thingy does not go as seamlessly as desired. Suggest bigger apparatus more prominently displayed. Bright colors should be used to attract the eye. Labels with san serif fonts should be placed on key parts.
I think you hit the key word: accessibility. (IMO) If you have a tangled API, whether via the language or the library, people will be more hesitant to contribute because it cost more time and requires more complete understanding.'

I think it just rehashes the idea that OSS projects are easier to grow if they are are small and in popular languages.
I am British, and I socialise with a whole host of young Brits who voted leave. A whole host of educated Engineers - software, civil, mech. A handful of NQT's, nurses, vets, doctors, and then a spattering of assorted jobs at large companies from banks to telecoms to charities to sales.

These are people I talk to one on one about all kinds of different issues - mostly philisophocal, rarely political - and they all had a few small things in common with the EU debate:

* a certainty that the UK is dying. There is less and less value here, and continuing with the current setup spells for a long slow death.

* an outright distrust of the political class and the media class. Most can cite cases where they have been outright knowingly lied to in ways most wouldn't realise.

* a feeling of betrayal by those screaming remain and insulting anyone who disagrees. These are people who were often close friends who just weren't the kind to get into the discussions we enjoyed.

So the obvious thing for these people to do? Vote leave. We can start the fight now and possibly survive, or delay it and definitely die. Why didn't they talk about it? They did. Just in places where there is no audience, only participants.
How to check if your app project will succeed without spending a lot of money?
While they aren't part of Schengen, they are part of European Economic Area which requires free movement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Economic_Area
Precisely where does this blog post make any claim about kerning? Or province any argument or statement towards which font in the movie is "better?"
Likewise, Fox News is the #1 cable network in America. The mainstream media liberal bias argument hasn't held water for a very long time now. If anything the tables have turned.