skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be interesting. Also voter turned out as another dimension to go along the same line of thinking. I am going to take a guess that a local government that preys on its citizens has low voter turn out either by apathy or disenfranchisement or maybe a combo of both. Wonder if exit polls track race which would be another helpful bit of information.
I see where you're coming from.

Gatekeeper is nice in some important ways but seeing as it isn't free, I'd also be quite happy with just a SHA1 or similar signature to verify a binary with.
It clearly attempts to be.
AFAIK recent OS X versions won't allow you to launch unsigned binaries by default.

Windows 10 has a similar feature.
You said "considering that Twilio hosts with AWS" as if that's the competitive disadvantage they face vs. Amazon. However, their cost structure would be the same if they hosted on Azure, Google Cloud, Rackspace, or anywhere else. So yes, Amazon may compete on price but I'm not seeing how Twilio being on AWS factors into it given that they need to incur server hosting costs somewhere.
If you are a Rails developer you know all the conventions and they help you at finding code with only an editor and a file manager. No need of IDEs. It's very easy to learn a new application, unless the original developer wanted to be clever, which usually means that was one of his/her first Rails projects.

However there are other school of thoughts and not everybody likes the Rails way. It's fair and it's a big world with space for every opinion and tool.
15 Facts about Rio Olympics 2016 – DigitalAmple
Not at the moment. But watch this bug :) https://github.com/servo/servo/issues/9232
Live Chat Is Dead, Use Next Generation Customer Support Software
Another reason why someone who has ulcerative colitis / crohn's could get some benefit by using a drug specifically to target brain function like SSRI type drugs. I think brain chemistry altering drug could assist in autoimmune type diseases.
I'm able to reproduce it, thanks for the report. I'll look into fixing it shortly.

Note that youtube won't work on servo right now
since video/flash doesn't work :)
Everything you described is simply ways that rich people avoid living around poor people. Yes, it generally excludes blacks, but that's incidental and only because blacks tend to be poor.

On the flipside, these policies keep out poor whites as much as poor blacks, for the exact same reasons.

Rich black basketball players, musicians, doctors and politicians have no problem living in mostly-white neighborhoods. Of course, rich Asians also have no trouble living in white neighborhoods, because there are no racial segregation policies.

I find it amazing how you attribute the simple dynamics of people sorting themselves by wealth, which have been very strong in all urban societies everywhere ever, and make them out as though they're some sort of racial targeting system. e.g. 19th century Paris was almost all white French and had the same wealth clustering patterns for the same fundamental reasons.
Can you point out any inconsistencies or errors in the original letter reframing the case based on known facts that got him free?
While Gatekeeper is on by default and the ability to adjust it has been restricted to command-line only in Sierra, it is still possible to disable it.
Bhulakkad Bholaji – Kisna
Look, you've really gone above and beyond here. I think that's awesome.

But it's a bit of a drag to see you write off "ex-gang members" the way that you did. These are human beings that deserve your respect. If someone does their time and holds down a job, what's not to admire?

Your man was a soldier and he survived 11 years in prison as an innocent man. I suspect that he'd really enjoy meeting the folks at Homeboy even if he didn't end up working there.
The last few releases of OSX don't allow you to launch unsigned binaries without specifically disabling the check.

In the latest Sierra beta I've heard you can't disable the check without an involved workaround.

It's just OSX users being lazy ;)
Actually I filled the survey with No.
But actually it was more like "It's too early for a high level language, since the tooling is still lacking, but I tried it"
That is because of that mentality that game studios shy away from GNU/Linux.
Ask HN: Looking for Big Data Analyst and Business Cofounder from a Non-Tech City?
I am working on a "Personalized searches by user personality clustering" from Australia and unfortunately I find it really hard to find co-founders here.

I don't want to "jump into the bed" with the first one but I haven't even found any reasonable leads.

My work involves creating "deep linguistic search" using SyntaxNet and k-means clustering of user's profiles. I create an info website at www.shoten.xyz outlining briefly what I plan to do and how the search will work.

The goal of this project is

1) to modularize search engines so that your personal searches are always stored on your own personal server and you still can use third party search engines anonymously for better results.

2) Use "deep linguistic search" to augment search results and yield better results.

I have applied for a patent which does a better job than the site for explaining the search and how user's profile can be used to slightly influence the search and give better results.
I also have the design ready for modularizing the search engine, k-means cluster of user's 'personality', ranking pages & augmenting page ranks by user's 'personality'.

Any chance there would be people in here ready to work with me? I don't care where you are as long as you can add value to the project.
> Though the buildings are gone, the foliage is rich, the air is pure and crisp, and the views are as amazing as ever.

But it has been many, many years since there has been any snow on Echo Mountain.
Agreed. Don't need it, don't want it. Every new generation of wireless broadband has greater and greater spectral efficiency and yet none of that savings is ever passed on to the customer. The rates we pay to move bits over a radio interface is extortionate. The carrier will use 5G to sell phones and a largely uninformed public will line up to to buy them.
Why would they? If it is not in their interests ("their interests" as in "in the PR interests of politicians who control what the agency does") and there is no legal requirement to do so?
It seems like leisure in the sense that Thoreau was talking about would be a good fit. Leisure"s contemporary meaning is pretty much doing nothing productive. Thoreau viewed at as doing things for their own sake, which does not preclude being productive. You can work as hard in leisure as you would for err... work to make a livelihood.
Huh. I've only recently started using OSX, and I've
had codesign issues when using self-compiled
debuggers, but not when using things like servo.

Can it be signed by any old cert or does it need
to be part of the trust chain?
I switched to using StartPage[1] a while back, because I got sick of waiting for DDG to add date-filtering. I've kind of got used to StartPage now, so not sure if I'll switch back... although some of DDG's 'bangs' were handy.

[1]https://startpage.com
Mozilla are lucky enough to be able to afford a code-signing certificate and I'm pretty sure their build process can be adjusted to sign binaries by default.

It's unfortunate that a LetsEncrypt style project can't be done for code signing, due to malware/admin overhead.
This is true. A big course of broad-spectrum antibiotics creates an... unpleasant response. They really do nuke the biodiversity of the gut and it takes a while to strike a balance back.

Here's a good wired feature done a few years ago on the topic:
http://www.wired.com/2011/09/mf_microbiome/
Thanks. Lots of automobile pioneers, like Henry Ford, were also very avid cyclists.
If they were men of any color, you mean. Welcome to the real world.
What distro are you on? You'd have to look up what package provides libEGL.so.1 - it depends on your graphics driver and system architecture.
So employees get roughly 25% extra shares (RSUs, vesting in 12 month) and the C series investors get >50%?
Just out of curiosity, could the employees sue (and are they also releasing their legal claims if they accept the deal)?

The same logic of fraud applies to employees. The argument would be that they were thinking the company is doing more amazing that it actually is doing and thus "wasted" time of their life working there under false assumptions. Why do they get a worse deal?
Should get the dependencies first I think. The github[0] page goes into detail on what they are.

[0] https://github.com/servo/servo/
And if Brexit does go through, it will also have consequences. The ratio of "leave for Canada" if Brexit fails to the "stay out of Britain" if Brexit goes through is kind of impossible to measure, however.

What we do know is that the vote was pretty close either way and that most of the MPs don't want Brexit. Which means that there are strong incentives to delay as long as possible. Whether this means next year, or until there's an actual deal that can be voted on by Referendum or Parliament, or until the next election brings in a new set of politicians is an open question as well.
Most of those are build dependencies; so you shouldn't need to install everything there.

This is a dynamic library dependency, so you need it even if not building.

sudo apt-get install libegl on ubuntu, probably
Another unique properties accidentally being discovered from FMT aka fecal implanting is the recipients seems to inherent the donor's properties like being obese to having affinity to certain types of foods. Soon we may discover that if we want muscle growth, we simply get FMT from a bodybuilder or if you want more efficient metabolism you get FMT from an endurance runner. Additionally, you may be able to over come any food allergies like peanuts by getting a FMT from someone who isn't allergic.

I think the possibilities of this yet to be understood cure all of gut bacteria is just beginning.

This could be a GREAT disruptive game in the medical field. Wanna startup? :)
A common theme that both Metal and CUDA share, which OpenCL ignored, is tooling.

Both embrace modern languages instead of plain old C, have very nice visual debuggers.

Also on Android side, Google is all about Renderscript not OpenCL.

OpenCL had to become an almost irrelevant, for Khronos to step up with SPIR and SYS-C++.

Yet they did it again with Vulkan, being plain old C.
I'll readily admit my ignorance on the finer points of signatures and what you wrote makes sense to me, but using the hope that an email address will reach the intended recipient, and the intended recipient only, as your trust anchor, the whole system is basically no better than sending an email that says

> If you agree to buy this house for $100, just click reply, type your name and then hit send.

All the fancy PDF displays and contract-signing-skeumorphisms just create a fuzzy-warm feeling, but don't actually do anything.

Which seemed a little odd to me as a way to authorize parts of a mortgage.
I'm amazed both at the injustice of this ruling and at the nobility and skillfullness of you actions which rescued Mr. Jennings from decades of imprisonment. Well done sirs! Sadly I can't help with you original question.
Sexy Girl with Floral Dress – The Emporialist│romanian Street Fashion Magazine
Sisyphus’s train set
@ergo You have a terrific mindset. To quote you "The only reason I ever get......... to do what I want". How does your brain keep itself so engaged ?
'He's not an 'acceptable person' -- he's like an armed warhead! You wondered about drug factories -- Sticky Thompson is a drug factory."

"What's that supposed to mean?" Laura said.

"I mean his guts are full of bacteria. Special ones -- little drug factories. Where do you think he got that nickname -- Sticky? He can eat a carton of yogurt and it turns him into a killing machine."

"A killing machine?" Laura said. "A carton of yogurt?"

"It's the enzymes. The bugs eat'em. Make him fast -- strong -- feeling no pain, no doubt at all. They're gonna sic him on ... and wow, I feel sorry for that little ..."'

-- Islands in the Net, Bruce Sterling, 1988
Since when does unwillingness to disable security features equal laziness?
Yeah, and nothing that they say on that topic matters. As long as the UK still lives up to its treaty obligations, they can't make them leave. And the EU so far has refused to negotiate anything before the UK starts the leave process in order to keep the best negotiating position it can. There's going to be alot of foot dragging whatever the outcome.
I remember an HN discussion about how sad it is that most apartments don't have noise dampening (esp. since renters can't do much to dampen without voiding their rental agreements).
Building an IDE Over Atom
Top 6 benefits of mobile app prototyping
GSB-37:+7+Tips+You+Can+Use+to+Improve+Your+Gas+Station+Business+on+a+Budget
Wouldn't the solution to this problem be simple. So you have black individuals being disproportionately charged under the law - so why not include an extra set of inquries in court for black individuals to ensure that they are not being unfairly discriminated against. We can just have the judge ask

1. During sentencing, does the sentence we are imposing on this man/woman markedly deviate from the sentence imposed on similar offenders in similar circumstances who come from different racial backgrounds.

2. Initially - would a reasonable person, giving rise to the circumstances have cause to believe that the defendant would not have been subject to scrutiny were he of a different race (and allow defense counsel to bring in statistical evidence to try and prove this.)

All we are trying to do here is to prevent differential treatment under the law, which seems like a very easy problem to fix.
Can we get rpi build, since you are advertising as browser for embedded use? :)
Congrats! Please note that Servo is a work in progress that is still lacking some modern browser security features, so enjoy responsibly.

See also https://github.com/servo/servo/labels/A-security
I'm an Afghan combat veteran in Los Angeles who has recent first hand knowledge of how to navigate the homeless-to-housing pipeline through the West LA VA, along with a great resource list of other things: transitional housing, transport, getting into the VA system, psychiatric care, benefits claims, VSOs (veteran service organizations) and so on.

Also, if Ray wants to speak to a good counselor, a Vietnam combat vet and outstanding man, I can't speak any more highly than my own counselor. I credit with him with me still being around.

Happy to assist in any way whatsoever. My email is username at gmail.
I decide who deserves my respect, thank you very much.
Sliding airline seats speed up boarding and departing planes
Weddings really? That's sad. Using FB to send out wedding invites seems pretty gauche.
Everybody wins.
Jay also seems like a coached witness, his value must be close to zero. And that means the whole investigation was a bit fishy.
> I like to think that Finnehans Wake was an elaborate practical joke aimed at the literary establishment.

This is how I feel about the two books by J.M. Coetzee[1] I've read, Disgrace and The Childhood of Jesus, minus the 'elaborate' part, they're simply practical jokes, and wholly unremarkable. A bit like Jean Micheal Basquiat's art. That's not art, it's a fucking joke. Coetzee must be having a good chuckle when he sees the critics write "a masterpiece" and "richly enigmatic".

That's just my opinion, of course.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._M._Coetzee
The autopilot in planes works the same way: pilot is strongly recommended to keep hands on the controls, autopilot will release control if any conditions fall outside the autopilot's functional envelope.
Like so many other things in our world today, the truth is distorted by spin on all sides. Everyone has an agenda and it's quite difficult to know if what you're reading is actually factual. You can google it yourself and read both sides of the story for hours and still come away like you aren't sure what the actual deal is.

But, it does seem safe to say that Monsanto as a company is only in it for the money, much like the vast majority of other companies. Do they care about farmers? Do they care about food? Do they care about people? Or do they only care about making money? I think it's clear what the answers are, but I can't really blame them for that, I blame our system at large. But still, they could choose to be less greedy, less capitalist, and a little more human. It's very easy to hate them as it is now.

Anyways, it doesn't really matter what the actual truth is. The public hates Monsanto and to them, GMO and Monsanto seeds are one and the same. Until we see more usages of GMO that are not tainted by questionable business practices, this won't change. We need a GMO farming company that puts the farmer and the food first, not profits.

Secondly, and this is a whole different issue, I do not think our modern industrial farming practices are sustainable in the least. Industrial farming companies exist only to sell fertilizers and pesticides and other profitable things. They are not interested in fixing any of the problems with modern industrial farming because that would not be profitable. Again, capitalism is the problem, not really Monsanto.

Interestingly enough, Monsanto started out as a chemical company. So it's no wonder they push chemical based solutions to farming problems.

For an alternative to modern industrial farming, google forest gardening, aquaponics, or food forests. This applies "the 5 whys" to modern industrial farming: Why do we need fertilizers and pesticides? What problems do they solve? Why are those problems? Finally, you come to the conclusion that trying to grow hundreds of acres of the same crop is just not what nature is built for. Nature wants diversity, nature wants things that look like forests. Industrial farming is what you get when Man tries to force Nature to do something that is not natural.
What would they power Yahoo with? DDG has always just shown Yahoo results (which in turn comes from Bing).
1) For simple crypto middleware, have a look at OpenSC - it was created precisely for solving the proprietary middleware problem
2) All the software used in Estonia is open source, available on Github (@open-eid) (same for Belgium, Portugal etc). I can only say that open source eID software does not happen "just because" but needs a bit of pushing. Might take a few years and some personal input, but the outcome shall be good.
3) There are efforts for collaboration on universal and open standards and interfaces (W3C for example) that should make the proprietary vendor locked solutions a nuisance of history
Comparing this to early Mozilla/Firefox's history, the point where nightlies become available is really huge. Congrats to the servo team!
By law, German police are required to engage with all crime they are aware off. (But prosecutors have more leeway, and even a mandate to consider the interest of the public when choosing whether to prosecute.)

I wonder whether removing the decision making from the police, or at least attempting to, helps in getting laws more evenly enforced.
The reason they couldn't use LIDAR on the Tesla is because Tesla is literally the coolest car on the road, and the LIDAR protrusion on the top of the car would completely reverse that. It would go from the coolest car to the dorkiest car.

There isn't a way to just stick the LIDAR somewhere unobtrusive. So this is the thing that, strangely, almost no one (aside from myself) seems to have noticed: LIDAR is fundamentally incompatible with the current Tesla brand. And that was especially the case when there was only really the super high-end 'cool' model of Tesla vehicle. But still, the way the vehicles are marketed and designed today, they cannot add a functional LIDAR without that fundamental change.

This is a little bit ridiculous, but the reality is that at some level, most average adult consumers out there are not really much more sophisticated than the average kid in your 7th grade English class. So it just comes down to the fact that the thing on the top doesn't look cool.

Now, Elon Musk (and most Tesla fans) will never admit that.
Hi Marcus, have you ever taken a look at Nim? It's quite similar to Swift in several respects, but it has a primarily Python-like syntax (including indentation by blocks rather than braces) with bits of Ruby & others mixed in.

Useful links: http://nim-lang.org/ , http://nim-lang.org/docs/tut1.html , https://nim-by-example.github.io/ , http://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html

At work, we use Python as our interpreted language & Nim as our fast, strongly-typed, compiled language. We created Nim-Pymod to enable Nim code to be compiled into Python modules: https://github.com/jboy/nim-pymod

There's also a web-framework in Nim called Jester, which describes itself as "a Sinatra-like web framework": https://github.com/dom96/jester
"Servo is a modern, high-performance browser engine being developed for application and embedded use."

Is embedded devices one of the goals around Servo? Do Servo have any embedded specific design goals? I'm interested to know which parts in Servo targets to embedded use. I can see that page says Android builds are coming soon. i guess that explains it.
What is wrong with ideological things like Java
I believe it absolutely can. It has gone the other way where someone got FMT from an obese person and they needed up obese themselves! makes perfect sense since the gut bacteria is the actual digester of your meals. They will determine how to digest the various fat/protein/carb/sugar you eat. So people with say.. thyroid problem who typically gain weight out of their control probably stems from gut bac imbalance I'm conjecturing because believe or not the gut bac also has a say in productions of hormone from all your glands. I would bet those individuals if gotten FMT from a healthy donor would reverse that course.
Against Prestige
Right-click -> Open, Confirm. Not really involved.
Many OSS licences include some sort of provision for patents. See for example here the Apache licence: http://en.swpat.org/wiki/Patent_clauses_in_software_licences...
>There is no maximum transaction size, other than that imposed by the fact that it has to fit into a block.

There is a maximum transaction size:

http://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/a/35882

It is equal to the maximum block size. One simple fix is to simply decouple the maximum transaction size from the maximum block size and not raise the former when raising the latter.
http://pix-media.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/1190/image02.png

This graph really doesn't seem to support their hypothesis AT ALL - the correlation looks really weak, and they give no strength statistics for it at all. Of the municipalities with the lowest revenue from fines, all of those with the highest percentages (from 80% up to around 100%) of African Americans are represented. On the other hand, in the scattering of municipalities with high revenue from fines (say, over 20%) the percentage of African Americans is anything from less than 5% to 80% with no clear pattern. I'm not convinced...