skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does this mean? How can an emoji not have an emoji presentation?
Looking at their documentation it look like there is more redundancy and you get "increased priority" on requests.

https://documentation.online.net/en/c14/offers
Please try undercooked carrots. Just a bit soft but still with a spine. Super delicious!
If your anecdote were accurate, rich people would not have most of the things; they would have all the things. Your model is so incomplete that it is misleading you.

Mind you, I'm not saying you'll love everything about the market when you understand it, but that anecdote is not a useful way of thinking about the world, because the model that it implies clearly fails to accurately model the world. Which is probably why it is not "well known".
I got an eery vibe that this was the equivalent of an /r/SubredditSimulator post for Hacker News.
Thank you. US people just don't get it.
£55k a year household income is well into the top 10%, and probably top 5% for the region. Not extraordinary, but not at all typical.
You make a fine point, an API would definitely have a place. Right now because this is only a one-man side project, I'm focusing on behavior that isn't already digitized and wouldn't be without something like Benome.

My view is that the vast majority of goal-relevant behavior is not available to individuals in digital form and so it isn't visualized and there's no insight to be gained or value extracted. While data-aggregators or ad networks may have a lot of digitized behavior data, people themselves tend not to. I'm hoping that Benome (or the ideas behind it) can help improve that situation.
Within those specifications, the objection about the ad-block become irrelevant. If the browser justs works better, then users don't care and can simply enjoy more battery time.

The case for more normalized tests is to find out which browser is factually better designed/written.
I feel with you my friend, but your (older?) countrymen have taken a very unpleasant decission, hoping that british exceptionalism will bring everybody ringing at your door. But we in the EU are getting a bit tired of hearing that you brits are so special, and that you deserve this treaty, and that exception, and that you will negotiate a better agreement, etc, etc.

Pretty sad and angry today, but you turned out indeed to be quitters.

People like you will be the ones suffering the consequences the most, so I wish you all the best!
Durability, this is showed in the T&C : https://www.online.net/cgv-c14-en.pdf
> Are there any examples of Alphabet succesfully coming up with an original interface to solve a real problem other than google.com

I'd say Google Now cards are pretty original interface and they are downright magical. Google already knows the time & place of an appointment I have across town, it also knows that traffic is getting pretty bad on the possible routes, so it tells me (without me asking) to leave much earlier than I had planned.
Ireland's already independent.. Just perhaps not all of her ;)

The sad thing about the possibility of a real debate is that those proposing the unification still have literal blood on their hands. The conversation morphs from those proposing unification to being about those proposing the idea, and how they've been involved in horrific violence not-so-many years ago. The point of the debate is lost in the mire from that point on.

I believe it'll take a generation removed of the troubles to be capable of grasping the possibility. But I would LOVE to be proved wrong!
I flagged this because a) it's well-covered in the U.S. national press (so no need to put it here for discovery), and b) the comments will likely be political bickering that doesn't go anywhere or teach us anything.
The argument is NOT one of priorities. It is that if you go for too much realism, then you have have to start making things real instead of fun.

Example from the article: Run speed in Doom is stupid high which is fun and seems normal, but would look silly and off-putting in a photorealist game.
You do.

You're in the top 10% of the country:

http://www.ifs.org.uk/wheredoyoufitin/
Then don't read it. In several years you've made only a couple negative, snarky comments on HN.

If a guy writes an entire book and you don't want to read it because he made a spelling mistake, then don't.
They would not just devaluate the debt but the domestic assets as well.
> extremely high margin businesses

> rather the savings tend to go back to the execs and majority share holders.

If so, start your own AC company and undercut them since there's so much margin. As for me, I don't believe it for a second.
Any different than Backblaze B2? Seems that B2 is still cheaper and more mature.
That's rather ... Chicken Littlish.

The people voted. Let's see what the people can do now.
What I don't understand is that isn't this what the people wanted? Across the pond it sounds like he tried to call someone's (pro-Brexit) bluff and lost. At the end of the day it sounds like this is what the people wanted though. I'm not seeing a lot of news about how the pro-Brexit people feel about the dissolution of the UK. Surely they knew this was an outcome.
To be fair the Nazi thing was imposed.
Bellman–Ford Algorithm Implementation in C#
"The latest, a University of Melbourne study, found that the Australian CEOs most active in the fight for equality were those who had experienced sexism firsthand through a female partner or daughter."

Wouldn't that actually be the textbook definition of secondhand?
I don't know if the terms of your departure affect COBRA coverage or not, but Medicaid is means tested so its coverage is based on income and financial measures, not the reasons why you are in the financial position you are (e.g. leaving v. being terminated).
> allowing Sentry to more aggressively invest in better mobile support

Why would an operations tool need mobile support? Are we using mobile phones for systems administration now?
How to generate primary keys with JPA and Hibernate
How does it compare against Amazon Cloud Drive that has unlimited storage for USD ~60/year?
Except how great a person is may very well have to do with the team you are putting them on.

So say you work on a team for 3 years and know everyone well. You should help the team hire new people with your "skill". You know how the team acts, and you can tell how the person will fit.

But say as a recruiter with 50 clients.. you won't know all 50 teams as well, so your accuracy has to go down, right?
My point is that this situation is already reality and the taxi drivers don't react violently - at least not because the new driver is Bulgarian or Romanian. You are confounding two issues: Free movement of people and labor and the Uber-mess. French taxi drivers react violently against Uber, no matter where the car or driver is from.
US Navy Ship Names: Background for Congress
Very interesting. Aside from the slight inconvenience of not being able to use standard tools like ftp, scp and rsync... Amazon Cloud Drive's $60 a year plan (https://www.amazon.co.uk/clouddrive/) is still significantly cheaper for storing more than ~2.5TB. It's also free of charges per operation and such like.

Amazon Cloud Drive doesn't seem to have any SLAs regarding uptime and redundancy though... I'm not sure if that should worry me.
Ban killer robots? How about defining them first?
Sure it will. Do you think it won't? Can you ellaborate?
From what they explained on IRC, this is home-made hardware (not yes disclosed because of pending patent), low-level storage without a filesystem. They split the"safe" in chunks, encrypt it, calculate parity blocs, and store them all on a different hardware. They intend to disclose the software "soon", and the hardware later.
The funny thing is, the only way to determine whether that's true or not is to add up all the pieces of paper going in either direction. And it's not until that happens that you know who's exploiting who and who's getting exploited.
Yes but only one of them invented computers, the internet, the steam engine, the internal combustion engine, the jet engine, the steam turbine, aircraft, modern medicine, anasthetic dentistry, etc.

If it wasn't for the West, humanity would still be mired in dirt, poverty and ignorance.
Or 50 bills to repeal health care regulations.
The Japanese Iced Coffee Method (2012)
When you see Rust being "slower than Ruby" it's usually because you forgot to turn off debug mode.
The sysadmin role isn't being neutered or sidelined, it is being moved from something every company has to do to something that primarily will be performed by large providers at massive scale. System infrastructure and the management of it is becoming commoditized, and containers are one part of that story, just as the increasing level of abstraction of cloud platforms is another.
Is it really discrimination? Why do older people get to decide the fate of a world they won't experience?
>Not sure why the down vote. It was intended as a joke, if it means anything

My guess (I didn't downvote you) is that your post added nothing to the discussion. Joke posts tend to be frowned upon here.
Especially since the electorate thought they were voting against free movement.
Shameless plug: or http://rpgplayground.com :)! Remark that this is far from finished, but people are already making some fun stuff with it.

Any feedback is welcome.
No, it's because they are fine with it.

You'd be surprised at how much day to day stuff you consider an "fact" is actually "statistically correct" rather than an absolute.
The First Minister did make sure to point out today that they can still be friends with England, Wales and Northern Ireland if the indyref2 succeeds and Scotland exits the UK, though. So the SNP isn't being openly hostile yet, even if they are obviously confrontational.
Russia makes a habit of invading European countries.
And the car looks like it has to low weight.
With C14 you create a "safe", you upload your data, and once done (or after 7 days), they archive your safe. To retrieve data, you need to ask for the safe to be unarchived and you get access back to your data, for 7 days.
"...the free market approach to everything in the US"...It's almost as if you believe there is a free market in education or healthcare or...almost anything in the US.
The main difference is that the French Revolution overthrown the old Order.

If you read Tocqueville, he actually clearly comment on the difference, and even impressed with American institution or people, he says that it only works because it was basically a blank slate, and does not believe it could work in Europe.

The American independence did not endanger that much the British Monarchy or British Empire (who happily went on to be the first world power in the XIXth century)
> The rest of Europe's countries does not have delusions of grandeur and feel disenfranchised by foreign workers making minimum wage.

There are many reasons to leave the EU, other than "delusions of grandeur" (the US seems to do pretty well..) and xenophoia. Perhaps the UK wanted to make choices without being slandered like this.
Whatever computers are capable of doing, they're still just part of the real universe, not of a separate, simulated universe.
Although the information is clear, that can barely be called an infographic. It's basically a short text article overlaid on top of a 8-bit-style bitcoin "mine" operation.
I think you hit on something that's been bothering me here in the US too: The federalization of state freedom. That is, when a super-state entity like the EU or US federal government passes laws which restrict the freedom of the states to implement their own distinct solutions.

I'm not super familiar with the EU agreements, but the US Constitution was supposed to restrict federal power over the states. An unfortunate loophole was found through taxes. Citizens pay federal taxes, then some amount of those taxes flows back into state power. The federal laws I'm discussing don't have criminal or even civil penalties, but rather restrict or eliminate this flow of funds unless the will of the federal government is met. Sure, the states can technically do whatever they want, but these are very large funding streams that they will be missing out on. That's like saying I can technically choose to not work... It's true, but it's also a sure way to end up in a bad spot.
Viking's new 7 Series Range finally brings commercial power to the home
Could you define what you mean by "markets"? It seems like a very abstract, ambiguous term
The UK would have been protected against Euro bailouts in the future

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36456277
sounds similar to backblaze... though they use XFS (IIRC) for their file system, but do the RAID type stuff themselves...
That's a cheap shot! You're factually correct but it's clear that you want to suggest a subtext. The man is reported as having had psychiatric problems over a significant period of time and is said to have asked for counseling the day before the tragic attack.

I would say (wouldn't you?) that someone who said 'To persuade everyone to vote Leave, I'm going to kill a Remain supporter' is in dire need of immediate psychiatric help preferably with the help of a strait jacket.
George Washington was British :-)
I can see Northern Ireland, Scotland and London splitting and rejoining the EU. The rest can go wallow in the mess they made for themselves.
The amount of irritation GS abstracts away from the programmer is amazing -- and I do miss it very much. I'd like to go back, but circumstances appears to be taking me elsewhere.

It was a good run, and unlike OP's friend, I'd recommend it wholeheartedly.
I dont understand your Greece reference, but the EU has zero interest in having a blocker in its rangs, and politicians are acting accordingly:

“EU leaders call for UK to leave as soon as possible“

http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jun/24/europe-plung...

And even clearer:

“Top EU leader: we want Britain out as soon as possible“

http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jun/24/top-eu-leade...

This is no joke. This is an existential threat to the EU, and we must act firmly. I fully support these statements.

So, who is the dragger here? Get your house inmediately in order and leave.
I'm guessing the site author is (1) young and (2) has a large monitor because that font is far far too small.
How does Social Media affect our children's maturity?
You can find the accompanying code for the article at https://github.com/reergymerej/jscodeshift-article
Nope, with Backblaze you have instant access to an individual file. Here you need to unarchive your safe, which can take up to a few hours (depending on the size of the vault), and only then you have access to the content of the safe. No way to retrieve only 1 file, or have instant access.
This is a bit off for most people that might actually be affected by the unemployment->insurance loss->need to get insurance asap problem.

About 30-40% of non-medicare America lives in non-expansion states, more if you include long-term resident undocumented (not just seasonal workers).

Medicaid is not available to 'unenemployed' people in most states in any sort of automatic way, so if you were employed in most middle class jobs, you won't qualify without serious tax shifting around the eligibility year enrollment cycle.

If you make under 133% of the federal poverty level in non-expansion states, you don't qualify for the exchanges.

Each non-expansion state's metrics for Medicaid qualification are slightly different. Unless you are under-18, a pregnant mother, or have ESRD, you probably don't qualify.

Also, to a different point above, COBRA is not 'discounted'. It temporary, but generally just as expensive as private insurance.

Kaiser Family Foundation is a great place for digestible data on US health care.
No, it hasn't advanced the discussion, I was merely pointing out the absurdity of the argument. I have absolutely no doubt you are a well-educated, skilled worker, but even you know yourself, many of people are who blame immigrants for taking their jobs/disenfranchising them in some way, are gullible Sun-reading, bone-idle fuckwits who couldn't be arsed working/upskilling.

Sad but true, and frankly, as an Irish person who lived in London for years, I find the 'blame immigrants' rhetoric absolutely terrifying.
> given that said continent was already occupied and settling it meant exterminating the current residents

This is a false historical picture. Most of the continent was not settled at all, most of it was empty. Most of it is still empty space today. You'd have to claim there were billions of Native Americans to pretend it was entirely settled.

The average settler never killed a single Native American. Up to 90% of the Native American population was killed off by Europeans through the spread of germs prior to the formation of the United States.

The infamous Trail of Tears involved 4,000 Native Americans being killed. Napoleon's wars murdered millions of Europeans by comparison.
Looks like they use build with release mode:

https://github.com/TechEmpower/FrameworkBenchmarks/blob/mast...
You've gone from armed guards in gated communities all over America to homeless people in the poor parts of cities and fat people?

Moving the goal posts a LOT, aren't we?
Fansmitter – exfiltrating data from Air-Gapped devices via fan noises
It was just an example. Could be IT services, or other things. The point is, US can take advantage of pitting UK against EU. I read it used to do it, in European politics to separate European countries, before the creation of EU.
Hey dev from MessageBird here. We are "mollie-sms" on the list.

We changed our name long ago and along with the name many other things:
We support SMPP, SMPP over TLS, http apis that support TLS (with libs in many languages https://github.com/messagebird), SS7, easy delivery over all over the world (except North Korea).

And many more exciting stuff coming up.
Ironic that the Poles set themselves back by electing their new right-hardline leader, who immediately moved in to take control over the national television, don't you think?

The elected official in question actually saw no problem with that. To make matters even "better", he is stuck to communist regime / fascist methodology of tightly controlling television and radio... in the age when everybody is on the Internet... awesome!

I know of another guy, over in Turkey, who works the same way... Ataturk would be turning over in his grave if he saw what that other guy is doing in the country he founded.

Anyway, when is Poland holding the referendum on leaving the european union?
I didn't. I also didn't assume they voted against me.
If we enter a recession the Tory party will loose the next election.
This is interesting for 2d rpgs, Does anyone know of something similar for a 3d/VR compatible version ?
He absolutely deserves the title in this case. What will happen in the UK/Britain over the next decade will likely rival the significance of the Magna Carta, except in a mostly-negative way. And it is his fault.
Yes, it's a supply side problem. The housing stock is virtually fixed.

Being a member of the EU undoubtedly pushes demand up.
I personally don't know how it is implemented under the hood, but it is important to understand as a Ruby programmer that methods are not just functions. In fact functions are not really first class entities in Ruby. Instead you have a mishmash of procs, blocks, instance methods and class methods and they are all different to a certain degree. It's one of the big frustrations of programming in Ruby sometimes.

But when it comes down to it what really is message passing? You have a reference to an object, a method name and a collection of parameters. When you dispatch the message you look for the method on the object and run the function passing in the parameters. Does it matter if you optimise the situation by placing the parameters on a stack and using a dictionary with a reference to the method? Or if you optimise by doing static analysis to look up the method and replace the dispatch with a direct call to the method? Or if you optimise further by inlining the code altogether?

The point is not how it is implemented but how the programmer thinks of it. Object Oriented programming is a thing humans do, not a thing computers do. Object Oriented Programming Languages have features that make it more convenient to do Object Oriented programming. Whether the code is OO or not is only up to the programmer, not the compiler/interpreter.

Having said all that, is Ruby my first choice for (what I understand to be) Alan Kay's model of OOP? No. But then I really don't know what my first choice would be. It is possible that the language hasn't been written yet ;-)
I've been doing some work on these benchmarks. They appear really slow to me as well; I found the environment really hard to set up, though, so I haven't quite figured out how to identify why they're this way.
MS's has money coming from all over the place, even they biggest segment, "commercial licensing" consists of a huge number of products, including Windows, Office, SQL Server, Visual Studio, etc.[1] So they can weather a decline or shift in one or two key markets because they have their hands in so many pots.

[1]https://www.microsoft.com/investor/earningsandfinancials/fin...
Some Employee Recognition Ideas for Your Veterinary Practice
Do you know that European countries pay to stay in Europe?

Not "ideologically", but in terms of money. Now, I am Poland, I have contributed to the EU budget with 3.526 billion eur [0], we have free movement of people, but no, you don't like my people because they are not master/phd? This was not our agreement. If you don't like the fact that people are free to come there, we can discuss about it. Further, if people go there, it means that the country needs such people. So, what are you UK complaining about? I am sorry, but: http://imgur.com/u9oqSWm

If such people come and work there for a very low salary, then the country may try to regulate itself by privileging its own citizens first - and this you CAN do. You CAN regulate your own country, it's not true that you can't. You simply don't have to make it impossible for people to come and work there, because this goes against European values - and it's also fair.

The truth is that it's easy to close borders instead of trying to solve conflicts: it takes less effort, and "move on". But this is short term thinking.

[0] http://europa.eu/about-eu/countries/member-countries/poland/...
The whole body of the car has the wrong rotation at that point. The front tire is off as well.
That's not fair. Most of what we eat today is not very tasty. Most large scale farming has chosen to overweight the genetic qualities of larger yields and hardier structures that are more suitable to shipping.

In the past, regional dishes were a result of not just culture but the taste of foods grown locally. Things following "old" recipes with today's food will never capture the flavor. The foods are just that different.
True, but a lot of that functionality can be gained using boost::signals2 and a simple cross-thread queue. (though some may question the wisdom of trading one dependency for another, I prefer my dependencies decoupled from each other). Still, as I said, lambdas are enough for my simple application.
The reality is that free movement of people is the core value, principle and the foundation of the EU as we know it.

If Britain has a problem with it, then goodbye Britain, don't let the door hit you on the way out.
Yes, but the original claim was that the French Revolution codified the idea of the separation of powers, which is clearly false. The evidence of that is that America already existed with this structure and was obviously known to the west.
This isn’t about politics, it’s about the tech bubble
So it's important to not compare master to when the benchmark was posted; remember, they do them at a certain time, then work happens. So like, I sent a PR to update Rust from 1.0 to 1.6 at one point, for example.

That said, I don't think that missing out on --release was the issue here, as far as I know, it has always been on.