skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the same with YouTube. I actually replaced my TV watching routine for following regulars on YouTube. When YouTubers collaborate you get to discover a new layer of enjoyment. For example, Roman Atwood and his crazy ball prank[1] followed up by Freddie Wong getting the balls and making a real-turns-surreal movie about it[2]. You end up discovering the links yourself which gives you a real sense of reward.

YouTube is really fun, partly because I started a daily vlog[3] back in March where I build a startup and provide educational content. I've learnt so much about this crazy culture :)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7t0EtKlQxyo

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NybEuVg96L0

[3] http://theentrepreneurvlog.com
Java applets ran through browser plugins that sidestepped the sandboxed browser environment that keeps users secure on the web. This would be an assembly level compile target for the Javascript VM instead.
> Realizing that C++’s “special” member functions may be declared private

Don't do this anymore! Just delete them:

MyClass& operator=(const MyClass&) = delete;

Private-really-means-deleted was a cool and very useful trick before C++11. So useful, that it was a shame to require secret knowledge and aha moments to use. So they just made it a normal feature of the language. There's also a way to explicitly use the default implementation:

MyClass& operator=(const MyClass&) = default;
Same for Natwest, but this does not mean they store it in plain-text.
Tourists are seen as a way to generate revenue for a city while not incurring the sorts of costs in services that residents do. Similar motivations cause cities to build office buildings without corresponding homes.

Empirically it seems like cities value tourists over residents -- if cities actually wanted residents, they'd approve construction of housing for them.
That doesn't really seem to address the issue of adopted children though. If I understand you correctly, the social environment (and conditioning) of the children should override the biological aspects of their personality. Or at the very least it should have a very significant effect.

It seems to me that certain aspects of a person are very malleable, taste being one of them. But many other things apparently are not (IQ, or various other measures of 'intelligence', if I recall correctly).

From my experience in the social sciences, we tend to underestimate the role of genetics more often than not.
There was a very noticeable correlation between support for leaving the EU and areas with few immigrants. Fear of the strange and unknown is about right, I think.
Macroeconomics is more complicated than that. Basically the property market overheated and crashed in a big way less than a decade ago, with lingering industry-wide effects.[1] Additionally lots of crappy houses were built so they added a bunch of quality regulations that have driven up the cost.[2]

[1] http://www.reuters.com/article/ireland-economy-housing-idUSL...

[2] http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/15bb4d40-4714-11e5-b3b2-1672f71080...
How does this prevent key logging attacks? You still type in those characters. And secondly, that just immediately made it a hell of a lot easier to brute force your way through the passwords!
You're in ops? I could have sworn I've seen your name all over raven-js.
So as an example, block all content regarding Nelson Mandela. He did authorize the church street bomb[1] and the planting of various landmines on civilian farmers roads.

Nelson Mandela and the anc was classified as terrorists by the CIA in the 80s, so also no more entry into the USA for most of the current government of South Africa...

[1] http://thebackbencher.co.uk/3-things-you-didnt-want-to-know-...
Just from looking at your example here, and not looking at the docs, I'd say that `{x}` and `-> x` both return a function which evaluates `x` and returns the result; so `-> {x}` is equivalent to `{{x}}`, i.e. it returns a function which returns a function which returns `x`.
3.15% in a single day while it triggered a massive destruction of European stock markets.
The pound arrived to 1.33$, it was never at that level since 1985.
2000 people are being relocated from Morgan Stankey to Dublin or Frankfurt.
Pretty much all the other banks are following the same plans.
The financial services sector contributes for around 11% of the whole government tax income.
Car industry is heading in the same direction.
Even worse the uk won't secure any trade deal with Europe because the will want to discourage other nations to follow the same path.
The damage to the uk and global economy will be huge, comparable to the 2008 crisis if not even worse.
If someone doesn't get it I have all the rights of calling him narrow minded.
You don't need labels for the image if you can get them from other patient information, in particular, the diagnosis.

E.g. you know from image metadata that it's a chest x-ray of patient #1234 at 2012/03/04. Then you automatically check patient EHR near that date - do they have lung cancer Y/N; do they have broken ribs Y/N; do they have TB Y/N, etc, and make your image labels based on that. How diagnosis are codified, though, differs significantly between various medical systems, I have no idea how it's in USA EHR.
In normal UK elections, due to first-past-the-post-per-district, people are used to their vote not counting.
BREAKING NEWS – UK Remains in EU 26.06.2016 – APPlite
The latest version of JSLint recommends using double quotes. It complains unless you use the Single option.
WebAssembly will eventually have access to the same APIs as JavaScript does now. Then it's just a matter of using an ES2016->wasm compiler rather than an ES2016->ES5 compiler.
Your friend could just as easily install a keylogger and get everything anyway.
Online-app to build a unique complex background for role-playing games
The Lessons of the Ghost Planet Vulcan
This is absolutely good advice, but people giving it rarely acknowledge that it isn't always possible.

A particular irritant is that most (all?) db APIs make it impossible to use parametrized queries with IN clauses. I find myself having to implement string escaping functions sooner or later in every project, because of stuff like that.
Skip Your Annual Physical
I think what complicates this discussion is the meaning of 'personality'. Someone here mentions 'taste', and you talk about weakling/hero. I'd never have considered these part of personality.

I'd consider taste to be a cultural thing and rather changeable. And 'heroism' strikes me as something that I'd call 'character' rather than 'personality'.
Democracy has nothing to do with fairness. By its design democracy is a tyranny of majority.
Yeah, we used to use graphite (as flat as we could get it, tried to ensure we had a single surface) to see how good it was. You could tell how good it was from how much noise you got and therefore how good your image was.
Isn't the "ruining" of cities more due to general lack of affordable space in light of increased urbanization and tourism?

Granted, Airbnb will add its share to the overall shortage, but if I'd take all Airbnb apartments off of any market, would this put rents back to an affordable level or curtail tourism?

Airbnb reminds me a bit of eBay - good idea led to an influx of professional sellers, which at some point had to be regulated (register as business, taxable income) and in growing up, the platform lost most of its appeal and discoverability of the things it once was created for. Still fills a large enough demand to be around.

I'll call the same for Airbnb: There's demand for staying at a place which does not feel like a hotel and I found the Berlin ruling made for Airbnb to be going in a good direction (Zwecksentfremdungsverbot - use Airbnb if you rent out part of your place, but if you rent on as a business, it must be registered as such). I'll expect other cities to follow suit, because it also postpones having to address the underlying issue.

(regular Couchsurfing host and sparse surfer)
Can someone with access to the pack take pictures using the Open Food Facts app ?
http://android.openfoodfacts.org or http://ios.openfoodfacts.org
I posted clear facts that prove behind any reasonable doubt that uk economy will plummet.
You can do all the predictions that you want, but if these are not based on facts then I will label them as fantasies and wishful thinking.
The obvious solution is to understand how governments work. Residents are the voters, not the tourists. Blame the cities banning holiday rentals all day, in the end they are acting in the best interest of their citizens.
BISEXUAL ESCORTS IN GREECE – escorts| athens escorts |call girls
> Private-really-means-deleted was a cool and very useful trick before C++11

Rather, until every compiler you need to target supported this specific C++11 feature.
In other words, it's still a cool and very useful trick ;)
Sure, but without a wall and entry point it becomes much more difficult to monitor people in and out. Foot and car traffic gets scanned and must be buzzed into the area. Taxis or anything suspicious are forced to open the trunk and get a quick security check on exit (avoid kidnapping/theft).

I've lived in loosely-gated communities, and the sense of security is just far less. Here I don't mind walking around at 2am -- there's simply zero crime inside the area. I don't even lock my doors sometimes. (There's cameras covering every part of the community.)

We have about 400 houses, each paying about $30 a month for security and commons/park maintenance. A guard makes $400 a month.
> Unlike Americans, Europeans countries do not see the value and importance of guns, even after they got conquered or have to fight off invaders.

Sure we do. We just have an actual system for managing this, making sure weapons that are actually useful for defense are quickly available to those actually trained to use them in resistance fighting.

Compared to the American system of wild-west-style anarchy, where people with little to no training in resistance tacticts buy a wide variety of weapons more or less suitable for resistance fighting and with a huge variety of mutually-incompatible ammo, who do you think is better prepared?

Here in Norway, for instance, people who serve a year in the National Guard get issued a service weapon (currently HK416, used to be AG3) and a decent amount of ammo when they are finished. In the olden days, these were stored at home, but today we have many decentralised storage facilities around the country which spring into action if the Russians come.
Or to prevent the client becoming homeless for lack of money to pay a deposit, a cycle that does no good for anyone.

Americans have a right to a jury trial in these situations. A jury of you peers, as opposed to a bench trial by a judge, is a civil right. A trial you are going to loose is a bad idea, but the act of asking for one is always a reasonable assertion of one's rights.
TBH, more people were using AFMs than STMs, because they're cheaper (I think) and the fact that the STM is based on conductivity limits what can be imaged.

Getting pictures of atoms is nice, but sometimes you want to image molecules, especially organic ones (tricky to do in a STM).
Thanks for that link, from there I discovered "I, Robot", 1983/4 game I guess was at least 3 years ahead of its time

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmvWxG2zvs8
SSD Tweaker Pro v3.7.0 Download Full Version and Serial
That first article says that the Irish government has introduced rent controls. Hardly surprising if there are controls over what people can charge that there is a lack of properties to rent?
Awful idea. Bleh...
Wiktionary says:

> Etymology

> From Russian у́гры ‎(úgry), the name of an indigenous people dwelling east of the Urals, +‎ -ic.

From the indiginous peoples in Russia whose languages are thought to belong to the language family.
As in your other comment, it's true also that despite 'paying more into the EU than receiving' directly, the benefits have been large. In fact the whole argument that the UK will be better off financially leaving is missing the point. The UK received big benefits from being in the EU and trying to calculate some in/out net contribution is again, missing the point entirely.

However, and I know this will grate horribly, but the EU might have to wait, whether it likes it or not. If article 50 is not invoked, no one can force the UK out. What's more, there are gathering suspicions that the UK could consider a second vote in some months' time. Only by waiting could this happen.

For context: I am British and do not want to leave the EU, despite my best efforts to find the positives in my other comments. I think that the UK had a good deal before and was able to influence policy from within. Now we will be punished by the EU and break up internally.

But beyond all of this, I don't want to live in a country where people have voted so stupidly, and so nastily. One
of the leave campaign's biggest claims has been proven to be false. Actually proven to be false. And people voted on that. This in my view is almost grounds for a voiding of the entire process. I feel ashamed of my country and I'm a "true" Brit by their standards. I consider myself lucky in that I can leave and live somewhere else, and this is what I intend to do. I no longer feel a part of the country of my family and of my life so far. And I didn't see such a strong feeling coming until it hit me with the leave vote.
Online-site to create an ambient background for RPG gaming
More details: http://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/g...
How about not requiring a plug-in?
Some nice sounds to mix.
Apart from their citizens making a living through the platform. From my experience in Berlin they are acting in the best interests of the hotel lobby. The citizens were just a convenient foil.
Which Brands Reign Over London Instagram in 2016?
Operating in silence would not avoid it.
How is synthetic oil bull? It is literally the process that prevents oils from degrading, and results in cars that use far less oil over their lifetime due to a tripling of change time and mileage limits.
At least in the U.S. you don't need a reason, yet alone a good one. It would be like asking "what good reason do people have for saying fill in the blank hateful/unpopular/religious things"? Of course no one needs to justify their right to say such things, nor do they need to justify or elaborate reasons for owning a firearm.

If you were genuinely curious, violent crime is easily 2x more prevalent in urban areas. Firearms provide defense for shopkeeps and senior citizens alike.
I am getting mixed signals from society.

One day looking at women is rape. The other day mobs assaulting women in a Taharrush is blowing things out of proportion.
Turn Your Smartphone into Any Kind of Sensor
Let me rephrase that for you:

I have a problem with people who pee and shout in the streets.

Surely this is covered by some law which should be enforced with greater severity?
Could you give an example of how it is possible to take over an email account just by having an e-mail conversation with the owner?
> We have slack instead of IRC, because IRC sucks.

Just the other day, a friend created a Slack channel (or whatever it's called) for a group of friends to plan a trip, and then promptly set up an IRC tunnel so he wouldn't have to use it. :-)

I don't have an opinion myself; I just find it to be amusing.
Who said anything about going to court? It's a simple delay tactic to give the client time to save enough money for a deposit on a new place. By the time the court date is even set, they have already moved. Know that the client by this point is probably locked out of their apartment. Not all landlords act legally. By initiating legal proceedings the client can get back in, getting a place to sleep so that they can continue working.

As for seedy, this isn't ambulance chasing. This is law students helping the poorest of the poor. Nobody ever cold calls anyone (Where did you see that?). There is no profit to be had. Most legal clinics are funded by law schools and similar institutions. And I say "funded" as in they give them a place to meet clients. Our clinic moved around, seeing people in church basements and community centres after hours. The licensed lawyers we worked with all acted pro bono. This is poor people being treated very badly and needing the help of lawyers they cannot afford.
I'm not trying to say it's simple issue. But if you hate tourists - don't invite them to take their money. If money of tourists are interesting - use police to control drunk tourists and don't call all tourists "pain". After 2 visits to Barcelona and about $15k spent there, I feel cheated if I was actually not welcomed there.
[1] Original Article: "NODE+ Platform Integrates Sensors with Smartphones" http://spinoff.nasa.gov/Spinoff2016/cg_1.html
Writeup of Progressive Web Apps Summit in Amsterdam
I'm surprised nobody is mentioning the elephant at the dining table here. A 15k bill for saving your house is arguably fair. But in this case, there was a 15k bill for not saving the man's house. What form of corruption has brought about a legal system that enforces bills when the service was not provided?
This DJI Phantom 3 drone hit a Quebec woman in the head
In that context it means when a bank is regulated in one of the countries in the single market (UK in EU), it can operate without regulatory concern in all the countries there. It is understandable that certain operations will inevitably be moved to a city in the heart of EU instead of staying in London.
Although relevant, this dates from 2014. It's been submitted a few times, although the only time it got any discussion was here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7832938

There were 33 comments on that submission, so that discussion might be relevant. I wonder if this discussion repeats any of the points made there ...
The argument is that there's less hotels (and that nobody has noticed that the demand is higher).
Tourists are human beings, same as residents. Tourists value the opportunity to visit for 2 weeks more than residents value the opportunity to live there for 2 weeks (as evidenced by their willingness to pay more).

Why do you believe tourists deserve fewer rights than residents?

I realize that in terms of blatant power struggles to control the means of violence, tourists will lose. But lets not pretend that's anything other than the strong exploiting the weak.
It was actually the other way round. The very modest rent controls, hardly deserving that name, were introcuded after the lack of properties led to the rent explosion.
What if civilian populations are explicitly targeted during a war or during the planning for a conflict?
> You get a pocket-calculator-like device where you need to insert your card (chip and pin type), then you enter your personal code, and then you do a challenge-response thing where you enter a code generated from the website into the device, and it responds with a number you have to type into the website.

Such a thing is rather common in The Netherlands, though it's often not a second factor but just the way you log in to online banking. It avoids having you remember yet another password, instead you just use the same card and PIN you need "offline".

Side note: At the end of 2014 Rabobank (one of the banks with such a system) replaced those devices (which they called "random readers") with "Rabo scanners", which have a built-in camera to automatically read an image from the website instead of having you manually enter a code.
Also, people nowadays seem to be afraid of fats in their diets.

That might be because of a full 6 decades of propaganda against them, weakly if at all supported by legitimate science.

The powers that be are only now starting to admit that they might have made a catastrophic mistake, e.g. https://www.google.com/#q=cholesterol+is+not+a+nutrient+of+c...
Scales, Feathers and Hair Have a Common Ancestor
The three fundamentals for success in business
Shouldn't the fact that citizens of the EU must piecemeal deal with a crazy mishmash of inconsistently applied arcane rules that are hard to keep in your head generally a sign that the STAY vote is completely insane?

I reject your premise for the following reasons:

- The citizens never deal directly with the rules governing the formation of the institutions of the EU.

- The rules are not inconsistently applied.

- The latest overhaul of the EU composition rules was performed in 2009. Which parts of it are arcane?

- The rules are all written down, there is no need for anyone to keep them in their head.

what is the difference between the European council and the council of the European union?

The European Council is composed of the heads of state of all EU members. The Council of the EU is a topical assembly, and consists of the respective ministers of all member states (e.g. when discussing finance, the Council consists of ministers of finance).

Which states are part of the European council on human rights?

That does not exist. The acronym ECHR can refer to either the European Convention on Human Rights, a treaty that predates the EU, or the European Court of Human Rights, the agency entrusted with arbitrating disputes concerning the former. Its signatories are all states of Europe, including Russia and Turkey. Together they are called the Council of Europe.

The only relation between the EU and the ECHR is that the EU has made court decisions binding. For members of the Council of Europe that are not EU members, the ECHR has no enforcement mechanism.

When the EC has or has not authority over the ECB?

EC customarily stands for European Commission, which never has authority over the European Central Bank.

When or when not the MEPs have authority over the ECB?

They never have. The ECB is informed and directed by the European Council, but not dictated.

The EC?

The European Parliament has the power to reject members of the European Commission when they are nominated.
It's complicated. There are height limitations for residential buildings in the city (lower than those for commercial ones), and there's no culture of apartment living here comparable to other European capitals I know. Dublin is sprawling with single family homes. There's a debate going on right now about higher density zoning and the like, but it will take time. Regulations to improve building standards have added to cost, and most developers seem to be in it for the quick buck (my opinion only) and are holding back right now because that's no longer (or not yet again) an option after the crash.

http://www.irishtimes.com/business/economy/time-to-end-irela...
Im not native english, but:

"It has to do with Mischel's most famous experiment, called the marshmallow test, which he first conducted in 1960. You can still find videos of it on YouTube".

Doesn't it sound like they were put on YouTube in the 60s? :)
I never said anything about them being attacked. The fact that an old person was walking a cat so casually is evidence of a lack of bear awareness. It is evidence of a community acting in a manner that encourages bad bear behaviours. I live in bear country (BC). I see them almost every day. Seniors and others with with diminished mobility are encouraged not to walk alone wherever bears may be active. Sitting quietly is also a bad idea. People are told to make noise, to make their active presence known. Many hikers go so far as to carry "bear bells", even "bear bangers", to ensure bears don't become habituated. And bears eat cats all the time. A cat on a leash is like a popsicle on a stick to a bear.