skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I have to continue the rhetoric of my original comment I would say I'm european.

I was born in Bulgaria, currently living in Berlin, doing IT.

I think the culture is indeed different between the member-states, but not so hard to overcome if you are acting together and vote.
The member state chose not to be in it for long-known reasons. If the EU learns the concept of democracy from this, and entertains the idea of loosening its stubborn insistence that things set up in a way that has long been problematic and is now seriously damaging, they might dare to consider some flexibility and the idea of loose coupling.

Edit (I forgot my point and finished too soon :)

If the EU relaxed a little the departing member state may democratically u-turn.
In that case it's called a property tax.
Great set of links hanging from these pages (computer space + Atari stuff) another hour I'm not getting back..
"Try ordering things from Amazon.com about 90% of the tangible goods do no ship to the UK and the 10% that do incur an import duty"

That's not the same as having trade deals outside of the EU. Which is what were going to do. We also have standard wto options.

If immigration is that easy outside of EU, what's the issue?
Very cool, but will it run MAME?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLTjba8EM6A
Wouldn't setting `onclick` to null break desired functionality in some sites?
I don't know why a lot of people are saying this.

N. Ireland just isn't going anywhere.

Scotland, most likely yes. But there will be a huge exodus of business from there to England. Not the other way around.

Also wales, again not going anywhere.

What you and many other commenters need to understand is that the populous/economies of the other countries in the UK are tiny compared to England.

If they were to leave, they would almost certainly get bullied in the EU.

The Scots who think they will be independent whilst being in the EU? I don't think so. They would get slapped down harder than a Red Headed Step Child!
The well-off tend to have better children because they don't have crushing economic burden to worry about, so they can spend more time cultivating family. This holds across cultures.

Sure there is a trend towards helicoptoring that punches above its weight in our media, but there are plenty of solid, well-adjusted American kids in college too.
@davnn you said it well. Most of the Javascript "Bad Reputation all these years" comes from the Language designed 20 years ago and did not change much mainly due to the fact that it is linked to ALL Browser vendor support at the SAME TIME ( to make any webpage JS to work).
Assume a senario like where Ruby/Python could not change for last 20 years from their version 0.5

Now with ES6 and Babel Translator everybody can write ES6 code ( with out OLD JS BAD parts ) and enjoy JS as a true high level language like Ruby/Python .
http://es6-features.org/#ClassInheritance

http://es6-features.org/#ClassInheritance
"a bunch of charismatic populists"... you mean 52% of the voting electorate? populist - a thinly veiled swipe at a group of people perceived to be less intelligent and too stupid to know what's good for them.
If you’re looking for “the free .apks that we have put up for our Android ports of five of the iOS games on this site”, they’re at http://minotaurproject.co.uk/Minotaur/donate.php. The five games are Super Ox Wars, Five a Day, Caverns of Minos, Goat Up, and Gridrunner.
Operator precedence causes it to be interpreted as:

if ((packet->flags & (DNS_RESPONSE_FLAG == 0)) || (packet->questioncount != 1))

which at least does not read as intended.
As a Swede living in Spain for over 20 years, I feel it here as well. The way that the Southern countries where treated by Germany and the central banks where horrible. Greece got hit the hardest, but there where a lot of rules and policies that where forced on several countries (Spain, Portugal, Italy and Ireland). I live in Spain, but am all for leaving the Euro and the EU. I saw how the loans etc where abused with very high interest rates etc. Here in Spain, the bailout money for the banks is not being repaid by the banks, the money is repaid by the people (This is more local legal issues where the rumor us that the political parties owe the banks over 100M Euros and if they did not agree the banks would come asking for their money back).

However, all of these things together have created a very strong feeling of not knowing our futures, and not having any control over it. I can say that Merkel is a very hated person over here, as she is seen as the leader of the EU, and the one who was setting all the rules that was destroying rights that people here have been fighting for during the last 40 years.

There are a lot of issues with the EU, and at this point its getting harder to find solutions for the issues at hand. If we wanted to save it, there would be some very big reforms i think. Starting with a big restructuring of the banking systems. You can not expect the different regions of Europe to work in the same way, it never has, and never will. Until this is accepted, we will keep on seeing the same results: Things are fine while the money flows, but once it stops, everything falls apart. You could get away with grouping "similar" countries into regions: such as the Scandinavian Union (cant remember the name). Another example from experience is for example Spain + Portugal + Italy + Andorra and maybe France. These countries work in similar ways and are very culturally alike.
And maybe the caller is actually in Brooklyn, on 3rd Ave, standing next to the 4th St Basin, and that's what they mean by "4th St" (because they are from out of town, and saw that on a sign).

Remember that not everyone who calls 911 in New York City is a local. In fact, given the tourism in the city, I suspect a large fraction of 911 calls are from non-locals (a local is gonna walk right past a drunk sleeping on a bench... a visitor might call it in as a "person down").

Verifying the location of an emergency is literally step 0 in dealing with it. Spending 10 seconds asking some "dumb" questions to rule out confusions that have come up in the past can save a significant amount of time overall.
Which will lead to interesting clash of personalities with recent migrants in Europe. The guys that come - they may be anything else - but they are extremely tough. You don't survive trek on foot from Afghanistan, Eritrea, Nigeria to Berlin otherwise.

So not only they skew the male/female ratio in their age cohorts heavily towards male (Europe should work hard to increase single female immigration to balance, but no one is talking about it), but they posses toughness that few of their contemporaries in the West have - a trait that is generally liked.

The dating game for the people around 16-22 in the areas where the migrant influx is greatest will be quite interesting to observe.
> the first time the user types the password, then they highlight and ^C and then paste into the second field...

Except no browser ever allows you to output data (as a clipboard copy-operation is) from a password field.

This is not a real scenario.
Cool tool/trick to quickly find and SSH into AWS instances
Not sure what this does that Costco doesn't already do
Actually I've been thinking about it so many times that I'm surprised that nobody did it yet. "Hidden Gitlab", anyone?
Indeed. I am not even sure that Boris Johnson expected, or even wanted to win. Is he awol?
Is that really true for the U.K., where the courts first stripped its subjects of the right to effective self-defense (using more force than the perpetrator) in the 1950s, then the Parliament by statute in the 1960s, and of course this was in the middle of increasing gun control that started more than a century ago and that is now almost total.

Historian Joyce Lee Malcom has pointed out that a steady trend of declining interpersonal violence starting in the 13th Century reversed in a few decades. Others point out that "burglaries" in the U.K. much more frequently take place when dwellings are occupied than in the US. See the British Crime Survey, which as of 2009 said:

There were 284,427 burglaries.

20% of those were face to face.

In 59% of those cases, violence was threatened or used.

In 40% of those face to face encounters, violence was actually used against the householder, a rising number since such statistics were first collected in 2002-3.

If the subjects of the U.K. don't feel a need for guns for self-defense; maybe they aren't getting killed in large numbers, but they're getting brutalized, and that's very bad in a zillion ways.

The very definition of citizen, vs. subject or slave, is one who bears arms in defense of his polity.... (Although that's not something that Black Armband History mentions....)

Your "orders of magnitude" claim about school shootings is flatly WRT to Europe, especially Western Europe (which is significantly larger than the US in population), compare, for example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_shooting#Europe and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_school_shootings_in_th... This is especially true about the ones of larger magnitude.
I don't find your other answer. But, basically if you hash one character, there is only ~ 255 possibities (a-zA-Z0-9 plus some special chars). So, a 10 characters password is only ~ 2,500 hash to compute and that's nothing. Might as well store it in plaintext, because it in fact is.
>Have we all forgotten how to deal with real food?!

Apparently, yes.

"The dream of all these companies is to capture the all-powerful and elusive millennial eater, who just isn’t all that into cereal for breakfast. It’s just too much work, for one thing. Almost 40 percent of the millennials surveyed by Mintel for its 2015 report said cereal was an inconvenient breakfast choice because they had to clean up after eating it."

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/24/dining/breakfast-cereal.ht...

The Washington Post also has an analysis of the trend:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/02/23/this-...
I suppose someone remained in Bulgaria to tend the fields, repair the roads, work in the industries and so on.

They of course have political opinions, watch TV and vote. But they - I suppose - lack the kind of experiences you had in Berlin.

So you either take off their voting rights (UE Commission would not mind at all, I suppose) or you have to accept that USE is not gonna work.
Of course. The implementation should check if the clipboard content is equal to the entered password.
Erythritol is also a popular sugar substitute. Personally, I'm happy with aspartame, but I know a lot of people frown on it from the unsubstantiated claims of brain cancer correlation.
On the other hand, the President of the European Commission is elected not by a popular vote, but by the popularly elected European Parliament. The members of the cabinet (the commissioners) are proposed by the democratic governments of the member states, and the cabinet as a whole is approved or disapproved by the popularly elected parliament. The same parliament can remove the commission.

In short, the Commission is not directly elected, but selected and approved or vetoed by elected officials, and can be removed if it loses the confidence of the democratically elected legislature.
Geep: Sheep-goat hybrid
Professors investigated for presenting opposing viewpoints
Why is this spam on the frontpage?
Hahahaha! That's an extra unfortunate choice of insult, it really doesn't look good for you. But I hope it made you feel better. Look, I'm honestly sorry if I offended you along the way, that wasn't my intent. If it was my remark about imagination, it might have been poorly worded on my part, but that wasn't directed at you personally or meant as an insult -- it's actually really difficult for all people to see how certain simple ideas were constructed, when you've known them your whole life. You know what an exponent is so well and so thoroughly, you might not have a strong grasp on how it was defined and developed through history. I don't. Another example: it's very hard to imagine life without 0, but 0 didn't always exist, the symbol 0 was given a definition, and we still haven't fully resolved how to use it in all cases.

Now, since I just quoted the definition of exponentiation itself from Wikipedia and the formal definition includes the base case b^1 = b, I think you've completely failed to make an educated point to go along with your insult. I didn't ask for you to define exponentiation so you could educate me, I asked so that you could think carefully and tell me if you can define what exponentiation is without using the base case. Were you to actually try, you may find it difficult. Or not, I might be wrong, so feel free to prove me wrong or cite a source that proves me wrong, if you want. As it stands, my takeaway for now is that your insult is a substitute for the argument you don't have, so you're forfeiting your position and handing me a walkover.
And that will end well.
WTO doesn't help you in this regard, western goods in WTO countries are very expensive, western goods in WTO countries that have free trade agreements with the EU and the US are still considerably more expensive than they are now in the US or the shared EU market.

Try ordering something from Amazon or Ebay to Iceland, or Israel, or HK or Australia, Japan, or you know even Russia all have pretty damn good trade deals but all are pretty damn fucked on imports.

You are really betting on many things the EU has a strong incentive to give the UK the worse deal possible and that's honestly what they must do in order to prevent a domino effect, infact the EU can drag their feet for 2 years and force the UK to leave without any agreement once Article 50 has been initiated.

I see you've never lived in a western, modern country that has free trade agreements but is not the EU/US(NA/CA) and you have no idea just how considerably shittier (and expensive) it is when it comes to western goods, media and services.
Puff piece -- the idea of cooking pizzas in a truck is a good one, but the whole 'robotics' angle is a little trite. The only automated part seemed to be the sauce (which Costco does) and moving the pizza to the oven.

I like the moving-pizza-truck idea, it's a shame this had to go the route of 'robotic pizzeria' since it's so blatantly a puff piece.
Moreover, given a choice, a lot of people wouldn't pay ahead of time for a private fire service, leading to the kind of bankruptcy situations the article is describing. Some localities solve this problem by levying a property tax and using it to maintain public emergency services, so that anyone who would benefit from their presence in a catastrophe has already paid for the service.

This whole article just discusses the consequences of not wanting to pay taxes on anything. It perfectly described a libertarian paradise of private, for-hire, emergency services.
Terry Tao: It ought to be common knowledge that Trump is unfit to be president
Incremental API Takeover with Haskell Servant
It should be dead by now, but I had to a move a website done by an agency to a new server. I don't really code PHP, but could see that it was full of concatenated SQL strings.
This isn't the case with oracle, MySQL, or hsqldb, at least when using jdbc. I believe it's also not true for SQLite and postgres.
Not quite the same thing, but ID Analytics claimed that "6.1 percent of Americans have at least two SSNs associated with their name," and "more than 15 percent of SSNs are associated with two or more people" in commercial records.
Or you can just join the Commonwealth, which is the collection of countries that were part of the British Empire at some point.
Leave is mostly the elder, remain is mostly the younger. And the younger will, albeit they voted remain, confront the effects for longer than the elder. Thus they have the right to react. Don't boil everything to denigration and human rights, if everybody hides behind the shield of some identity no discussion will happen. Keep your american -isms to yourselves, people need to debate, discuss and even fight and define the future of their people.

I don't like watching the american politically-correctism and identity crises being exported overseas. This sort of protectism creates a deaf and blind democracy that is also very prone to logical errors in its thinking and decision making, and renders actual social problems irresolvable.
Async programming patterns in different languages
PM Cameron wanted to keep his word about reducing the number of immigrants to 10,000 per year from 333,000 but he was not allowed to because of EU leadership

No, he blamed the EU to hide his own government's failure. EU immigration accounted for only 50% of the 300,000. So his own government allowed 150,000 non-EU immigrants into the country. The EU had nothing to do with that. You may have had a valid point if the total immigration number was 160,000, of which 150,000 from the EU. But not now.

Readers of HN are in a position to challenge numbers fed to them

Thank you, I can, and I will. First of all, the 3.3 million immigrants are not all from the EU. If the numbers for other years are similar, at most 50% of those are from the EU. I suspect the number is even smaller because EU citizens can also more easily move back home.

Secondly, the EU citizens entering the country are mainly migrant workers, that implies that they are on average younger and more able-bodied than the native population. So your argument that the 1.6 million EU migrants are a similar burden on the NHS than the native (elderly) population is a stretch.

Your £6 billion figure comes completely without backing, so I will reject it because of the above.
I think that anyone who's seen what the EU/Eurozone/ECB/Comission/Eurogroup did to Greece knows that staying in the EU is not in their interest at all.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZOAroRgIbY
Yes they could, but Switzerland isn't one of the many democracies that ignores the voice of its population. So something like this isn't going to happen there.
Wow, they have a hose that sprays out pizza sauce and a way of putting a pizza in an oven. So how much are they saving in labor cost?
MySpace Data Dump
The same security question nonsense happens at server/VPS providers too.
> As a citizen you have rights. Your printing press doesn't. Nevertheless, preventing a printing press from printing hinders your rights. Same with a corporation and it's owners.

The printing press by itself is not engaged in commerce. I think the logical extension would be that if you're selling printing services, you can't discriminate based on message. But you can print whatever you choose on your own time.
I love the opensource community sometimes :) Be it for good or bad, we always try to find a way around the issues.
I always assumed that the reason paste is disabled on change password forms is to prevent you from changing it to something you don't know. The whole point of making you type it twice is so that you get it right. If you type the password once and paste it twice, that is moot.

Not that I necessarily agree with that notion (just make it easy for me to change it again) but that's the idea. I thought.
I like Fiddler, although I use Charles almost every day. The advantage of Fiddler is that it has an API to program the shit out of it. It's .NET based and only for Windows.

Wireshark is also great but has a steep learning curve.
You are correct. Has been fixed.
Isn't that vulnerable to MITM attacks for GSM? There have been quite a few demonstrated at DEFCON that could work very well for attacking this kind of system (on a large scale)
The last 35 second of Mars (when I first listened to it a couple years ago) made think that was what the used in a scene at the beginning of the Hitchhiker's Guide movie, final 40 seconds of this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G1WomfhjyVM

Listening to them side by side they are not really the same at all. I think the Hitchhiker's version is just a comically extended version of it.
To me the appeal of Soylent is this: most men are problem solvers. There is a problem that comes up several times a day called "What do I do about hunger?". There are dozens of ways you might solve that problem, but if you are just not interested then having a bottle of Soylent on hand solves it for you handily.
That's the problem: people that would say "I'm European" are extremly hard to find, they are just insignificant minority. Most of us feel Polish, Italian, Greek, etc. as each of those nations has over 1000 of years of historical background, cultural differencies, not to mention different languages. And yet EU officials try to merge Europe in a single country.

To be honest, I think that Europe (and, by extension, the whole world) will unite one day. With modern communications and transportation people from different countries have far more intense contact than ever before and that will inevitably lead to blending into single community.

The problem is that this process must take some time, and by "some time" I mean "centuries", and EU officials try to speed it up to few decades.
"If people forget about "French", "German", "Italian", "Greek", etc"

Isn't that the underlying idea of the EU - we're all the same, all in it together, etc. I think this is exactly what has gone wrong - head in the sand regarding differences. Everyone likes their own culture, hence population clustering and ghettoisation. On the contrary, I think the differences need to be acknowledged, and compromises allowed to let people manage as much of their own affairs in their own way as possible. People can't complain about the EU if the EU isn't forcing anything upon them.
It's not going to be something considered idiomatic, especially in a library. Rust support quite a few things which you're not supposed to use other than in exceptional circumstances (e.g. catching/recovering panics -- there has been no slippery slope yet).

Nor will the stdlib expose a GC API. I do intend on writing an example GC for this, but really each use case will probably need its own special GC implementation; since they are special use cases.

That's not a decision to take lightly.

I don't think GC will be something that can be silently pulled in, either, since you will need to change your codegen flags at the top level. This could be abstracted away by cargo, but it might be better if it wasn't; and you have to explicitly tell cargo in the toplevel toml file that you want GC to be on (and get a compile error if you try to compile without those flags).

==================

Also, the Rust community seems to be very careful about unnecessary costs. Even Rc<T> isn't used much, and when it is, it seems to be used at the application (not library) level.

When I have to box a closure or iterator in Rust because `-> impl Trait` doesn't exist (where you can return anonymous types by specifying the trait they implement), I feel so annoyed by the cost. As do many other Rustaceans. In reality, this is a pretty rare thing to do and the costs are negligible; but it feels annoying to not have the best performance. In such an environment, I doubt a library that frivolously uses GC will survive.
There lives have just 'been' so far. It's a foreign concept to interact out side of their world.

This is also selfish and ignorant but that's young mammals.
Agreed, although I would not say "most" can be formulated as CFGs. There is the lexer issue you mention, and that is mentioned in that article, but there are also tons of other issues in real languages.

Languages that are close to context free: Python, Java, JavaScript, R, Go, awk. (and I think Standard ML and OCaml)

Languages that are not even close: C, C++, Perl, Unix shell, make.

Languages I'm not sure about but which probably fall in the "no" category: PHP, Ruby, C#.

So I think that is enough to warrant some research into parsing tools for non-CFGs. (PEGs are interesting and I explored them for some of these applications)
Galaxy Note7 goes one step further with one Curved Edge and an Always-On display
I take it a step further. insta-block phone numbers (never answer either) and insta-spam/unsubscribe emails.