skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't necessarily agree with your reasoning; however, it looks like one's right to counsel is restricted if one is not charged with a crime:

https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/352/330/
(1957)

Further, it seems that Miranda only applies to custodial interrogations.

https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/384/436/
(1966)

I do think that if one is charged or restrained that the process might work. Of course, that's a pretty big escalation!
There's mention of interpreted sections in the code. Do you know if it was possible to manually enter interpreted code to have it ran by the system afterward - or even program some of software by hand (being dictated hex) in case something unexpected occurring during the mission warranted it?
An Introduction to Scientific Python – NumPy
The following paragraph really says it all:

Snow focuses on Asian consumers. Like Snapchat, it offers users an array of filters that can add dog ears, glowing eyes and bulbous foreheads to selfies. But Snow also lets users add bottles of soju, the Korean liquor, or images of Korean pop stars. Another filter adds a rain of fried chicken, a favorite South Korean nosh. For Japan there are sumo wrestler and sushi filters.

If you want to win a foreign market, you have to ensure that you meet their needs. This is just Business 101. Any company that thinks that it can simply take a US/Western oriented product, add some language translations, and roll it out in other continents, is going to be massively vulnerable to local competitors that are willing to customize their features to tailor local preferences.
How to Use “The Steak Clause” to Seal Your Next Deal
Actual offenders have large collections of images of child sexual abuse. They don't have a few images of someone close to their age that they're in a relationship with.

Sexting is a serious problem, and there are elements of abuse around it (some children coerce others into providing these images, for example). But treating all children who have nude images as sex offenders doesn't help the victims; it doesn't help the other children; and crucially it diverts law enforcement attention away from more serious offenders.
This is an excellent comment. In summary:

1. The masses correctly perceive that they are being duped by people with first access to capital.

2. They elect/employ/contract other people who promise "ponies for everyone and a clean house" but instead mainly profit from first access to capital.

3. goto 1
I've done this by accident occasionally but don't have it enough under conscious control that I can reliably get my way every time. Actually, from the perspective of the person doing the persuading, it doesn't feel like persuasion at all: rather, it feels like the eventual outcome was obvious and you simply explained it well enough that everyone agreed with you.

I will say that the key ingredients appear to be

1.) Comprehensive knowledge of the subject matter

2.) Lightning-quick, reflexive creativity.

3.) Immediate unconditional acceptance of what everyone else tells you.

That last point is key. To persuade people effectively, don't argue with them. (Arguing is very effective for persuading yourself, but it doesn't change other peoples' minds.) Instead, you need to reframe the debate in other terms, bringing in alternatives that were outside of their conscious awareness. Since those alternatives were outside their conscious awareness, they have no preconceived bias for or against them, and since you were listening very carefully to what they were saying, you can propose things that avoid any of the hot-button concerns that will cause them to object to a proposed course of action.
I'm working on some numerical code and this sounds like a relevant optimization. How can I tell if my code is correctly taking advantage of it?

More generally, how should I optimize JS at the level of an individual function? In C++ I would just inspect the emitted assembly code to understand how my code is being compiled. But the assembly seems hard to access in a JS world.
That only works for some people. Where do sociopaths fit into your worldview?

s/some/the vast majority of/

Sociopathy is incredibly rare. The existence of it doesn't affect the substance of the parent's (or my) comment, which is about society as a whole, not a tiny fraction of outliers.
I feel like it would be easier to find staff that knows or is interested in using AWS over GCE, and that can be more important than $X extra dollars a month. Sometimes, the right solution is the most practical solution, not the most optimized solution. Once AWS becomes a problem, you're probably well off enough to look into other solutions. But I'd think you could just tweak your set-up.
Tallest: "You made the fires worse!"

Zim: "Worse...or better?"
Interesting research and thanks for the link.

So it looks like we're in agreement that this primarily would apply to the upper levels of ibanking when there is an expectation of deal sourcing. But for junior analysts and such, there really isn't that stigma since their performance is not measured on a sales basis (and thus their mobility is not necessarily hindered by a down year).

Do you have any info or insights into how deal sourcing typically works at that level? Seems like a crazy thing to measure against when your annual deal volume would be relatively low given the size of the deals.
They couldn't bother to call up a freelance photographer in Hayward and get a snapshot of the repaired curb!

(Or even post something on Twitter like "Hayward readers – we need a quick favor! DM if you have a camera and half an hour. Credit given.")
I love the WSJ, but it's paywall and I don't subscribe. Here is a Reuters link (though probably less in depth). http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSL8N19R18Z
“Superstar” scientists change countries based upon income tax rates [pdf]
> We need to discuss this today, because we need to determine the path we will take forward.

Thanks, I needed a good laugh today.

Seriously though, we can't even agree on what color to paint the shed. How are we going to agree on what path to take as an entire species on the whole planet? Besides that, who is "we"? You and me? The country you or I live in? The EU or the UN? What if someone decides to do something other than agreed upon? Go to war to stop someone from building a farming machine? What about when everyone has a 3D printer, and someone leaks a blueprint for a banned machine online? (Obviously, 3D printers will be banned, then, or licensed, or only allowed to run government-approved software that can print approved designs...and then programmers will be licensed and bonded, or compilers will be banned, or...)

This thing is a huge ship with billions of tiny rudders all turning whichever direction they want. We're basically along for the ride.
Wouldn't this mean that reducing the deficit would be a bad idea? Shouldn't we increase the deficit and spend money on things like filling the Strategic Petroleum Reserve? Especially if we are planning to start selling from it in 2018... http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-10-27/u-s-plans-...
There is a popular science book on this topic as well:

Why: A Guide to Finding and Using Causes

https://www.amazon.com/Why-Guide-Finding-Using-Causes-ebook/...

It is sitting on my bookshelf, but I haven't managed to get to reading it yet.
I don't know if these will bring you to the level of an executive in the industry, but they offer good introductions:

- Targeted by Mike Smith https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KVO2CGU/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?...

- Google publishes a lot of material https://www.thinkwithgoogle.com/topics/advertising.html

- this is the website of one of the main industrial bodies in advertising http://www.iab.com/insights/?topic=global/
They weren't even fixing it, really – just happening to install a new ramp at the location.
>They are so much more clean and bouncy feeling than western software. It using websites and apps more fun.

Are we using the same ad ridden websites?
That's why I like old books at libraries. They were from a time where the research / book ratio was better. People in research centers didn't write about trivial stuff. That's why math is so nice (when you can parse it), very general and aiming at timeless.
Heh, well, I'm a marketer, so that model is the basis of my job. It is very rare to be profitable right off the bat. A lot of times you hear all the success stories on how a company hit viral growth, but what you don't always hear are how many of their strategies and tactics bombed and were tossed.
Side note: your website's Javascript is broken. "i" is undefined.
Which is why they're all flooding in droves from New York over to New Jersey:

http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2014/07/rich-people-don...

Oh wait.

Gee I wonder if it's actually all bluster and empty threats.
> Notably, it is also gaining traction in China, where the country’s 700 million users make up the world’s largest internet market. There, Snow has a major advantage: Snapchat is blocked in China.

That also helps!
"…the eastern half of the curb got pulled north, while the other side got pulled south."

Is that right? The picture seems to show the opposite, and I thought the Pacific Plate was sliding north, relative to the American Plate.
How much human tagging time does it take to process 1000 meeting requests or more general how does the annotation side work?

Do you have people overlap items since there can be a fatigue issue as you mentioned in the post?
It's covered in the article; the city had no idea and welcomes geologists to inform them of any significant sites in the future.
I think this is just supposed to be an interesting offbeat article, nobody is really seriously complaining. The tweet about the city destroying a "classic geopilgrimage site" is mostly tongue in cheek, her next tweet was https://twitter.com/mikamckinnon/status/746477175994408960
I certainly agree that Korean/Chinese iPhone apps feel that way. Websites, however, are stuck using UI preferences of the 90s.

Large, popular Korean sites look a lot like Yahoo during its heyday.
The way I understand this, the canary will not be removed, it will just stop being updated. All it says is that, as of the date of the canary, no NSLs have been served. If you know the organization posts a new one monthly and you see it skipped a month, well you draw your own conclusions.
OCPD.
That's the part I meant when i said "known regressions". If there is a bug, you write the test, it doesn't happen again... Until next refactor, because most often you'll find that the tests were written at a lower level, instead of a functional test (that tests the e2e functionality) it was written to test individual pieces of SUT such as individual methods in a class. This happens quite a lot. Devs will prefer unit tests over more complex e2e tests which takes a lot more effort to write (because they are slow, flaky, more complex). Any friction in this process will make the dev prefer the easier way to test (which does not mean future proof).
Kidnapping, extortion, theft, and assault. Phone and purse were stolen.

Grand theft because a credit card was in the purse and grand theft by being done with extortion.

Credit card fraud for charging her credit card without authorization.
"Concentrated poverty"

This seems like a bad idea. Any culture that contains something of value needs to absorb new members a little at a time. A culture or scene that tries to absorb many new members all at once is going to be damaged or at least significantly changed in the process.

So it would seem that scattered site housing is the new norm. Now, the problem is that it's harder for such residents to become part of the local community networks. (Often suburbia is distinctly isolating.)

Some social organization similar to a church would seem to be the idea method of providing the residents a social network.
Yeah we definitely aren't going to see eye to eye on this, because we don't even agree on what it is to be human. Whereas I include the direct consequences for biological imperatives in the definition, "Advanced mathmatics" is a direct and logical consequence of curiosity and the capacity for relatively high level cognition, you seem to restrict the definition to only include the biological imperatives... which leaves me to wonder at how you differentiate the species from the rest of the animals.

> The OP could think of no reason humans would have conflict over land, human nature is a reason, this is not tautological.

That fits the very definition of a tautology: humans fight over land because it is human nature to fight over land. You can substitute one or both instances of "land" with "scarce resource" if you like, but it is still a tautology - because land is a resource that is scarce :)
Would that mean this snow app is providing user information to the Chinese govt? Why would snapchat be blocked but not Snow?
I'm not sure what you are trying to say.

Are you saying that people should use CPGB? Are you saying that CPGB is better than pcp because you think the author of CPGB is more of an expert than the author of pcp?

Did you notice the pcp author actually tried to write tests, whereas there are no tests in CPGB?

BTW, the last commit to CPGB was on Dec 19, 2011.

I've nothing against CPGB and I'm not familiar with pcp but I think this "expert" thing is ridiculous.
You have put yourself in a situation where you need to make false statements in order to comply with the law. If you create a deathtrap where you control a deadmans switch that prevents it from killing me, that doesn't absolve you of murder simply because the cause of my death is inaction rather than action.
"Everyone has limited options"

Time-wise, no.
> Maybe you don’t like your job because society tells you it’s cool to hate what you do from Monday to Friday.

That has nothing to do with work/life balance. No one is saying work is evil. If anything society says the opposite is true, that work is necessary and noble.

You can hate your job and have great work/life balance.

You can love your job and have poor work/life balance.

For most people the proper balance means they can stop thinking about work on the weekend, or after their shift is over. They don't have to take support calls or talk with customers all the time. Work/life balance means they don't have to be online and connected to the office 24/7.

Of course there's exceptions. When starting a business your work/life balance will be skewed towards work. If you're working towards a deadline sometimes you have to push late at night and through the weekend.
Most importantly you should research your investors before you just email them. It's better to reach 20 interested investors than 200 people with money who won't invest in your company.
In this case, there is no customer risk to be mitigated! The only thing that could be "mitigated" is the owners' newfound access to their own hardware!

The tiny sliver of end-user threat - a customer's machine gets pwned with a rootkit that a reinstall cannot wipe - can and always could have been eliminated by manufacturers simply shipping proper documentation!
Yes, it's called participating in a cirlejerk.
I didn't remember that the ancient Romans observed birthdays as we do, but sure enough, it's in there:

> Magna superstitio tibi sit natalis amicae:

> Quaque aliquid dandum est, illa sit atra dies.

("Your girlfriend's birthday should be a source of great dread for you: whenever it's time to give something, that's a dark day.")
No, they claim no evidence of intent, which is key for proving criminality. Gross negligence is an impossible prosecution where a defendant at a jury trial is a 68 yr old grandmother and the central issue is an email server. The upside here - if there is any - is that now Comey has all the credibility he needs to investigate the Clinton Foundation.
Only cosmetic. It's nowhere on any actual page.
Shared this over a week ago.

1News – 1 sentence summarized news – inspired by Hacker News
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12003510

Has had over 160+ visitors so far.
iOS / Android apps have had over 300+ downloads. 30+ daily users.

Thank to HN, I got some great feedback from users.
This is still in its early stage, will definitely continue to improve the service.
I'm sorry that you catch a cold every so often, but there's double digit chances that you would have already died prior to reaching adulthood in a hunter-gatherer society. The two aren't remotely comparable.

And while anecdata don't prove points, let me present to you my opposing anecdote. I recently fractured my tibia in a fall. I had it properly treated by doctors, and not quite three months afterwards all that remains of my injury is a slight limp, which should be gone in another month with continuing physical therapy. Meanwhile, in a hunter-gatherer society, this type of injury would likely result in permanent lifelong lameness, and could easily be a death sentence. But for me it was just an inconvenience -- I only even lost a total of three days of work, because modern civilization thankfully affords me the opportunity to be a knowledge worker. I can deal with catching the occasional cold.
Lawn Love (YC S14) Is Hiring a Digital Marketing Manager in San Diego
Hi there!

We're Lawn Love, a new type of lawn care service. We are bringing software, data, and operational rigor to the very large and largely low-tech lawn care market. We solve two main things:

For consumers: We are building a modern, seamless lawn care experience. Quoting is algorithmic and takes <2 minutes. Payments, invoices, and scheduling are brought online, and you can manage everything from your phone or web browser. Provider ratings, reviews, and quant/qualitative analysis ensure that you're getting a great lawn pro, each and every time.

For lawn pros: We bring a pipeline of demand straight to their door. We also handle the customer service, accounting, and payments, allowing them to spend less time on the meta-work and more time in the field. Finally, we use job clustering and routing algos to help them build much denser routes, which both boosts their earning potential and slashes fuel expenses and idle time.

---

We're hiring a Digital Marketing Manager / Head of Growth to help us manage our existing demand channels and spin up new ones.

Here's what you can expect from us:

- Great compensation and real ownership (both in terms of equity and over the product).

- We'll make your life easier with great benefits (full health coverage, open vacation, regular catered meals).

- New gear and whatever else you need to be productive.

---

Skills & Requirements

- You love working hard, not just for financial rewards, but for the opportunity to grow personally.

- You are intellectually curious and you get stuff done. Results are what matter to you.

- You have a track record of building scalable marketing campaigns across a variety of channels (SEO, SEM, Facebook, etc).

- You have a fast operating cadence and are process oriented. You are a data driven human.

- You live in (or want to move to) sunny San Diego.

---

Here's what to include in your application:

- A short introduction describing who you are and what you're looking for. What projects have you enjoyed working on? Which have you disliked? What motivates you? Tell us your success stories.

- Links to online profiles you use (LinkedIn, Twitter, etc).

- A description of your work history (whether as a resume, LinkedIn profile, or prose).

You can reach us at jobs@lawnlove.com. We'd love to hear from you!
Since we're talking about GitHub pull requests, my favorite tool for this is https://reviewable.io/. It fixes basically everything about GitHub pull requests.
I like this post over the others because it is an "unbiased" source of information about the case. In that it is a statement directly from the investigation authority. Most news sources only provide sound bites from this and include a spin. However, this statement can be read either way based on how you feel.

In a conversation with my dad I stated that all emails were classified after the fact, I now know better. I sent it to him for two reasons, 1) because he never seeks out sources 2) because it shows that I was wrong, but includes the full context for him. He will still think she is a criminal, and that the FBI should prosecute but now he'll know why.

I wish there was a way to "antiflag" a post that's being moderated to death.
I agree. Chinese protectionism is a whole other story entirely. I was referring specifically to that fact that Snow is beating out Snapchat in South Korea, where Snapchat doesn't face any regulatory barriers.
Code is not law. Code will never be law. No one is going to pay attention to records in a database that say something different from what everyone wants it to say. Despite this, blockchains are an incredibly powerful platform for social and economic software. They help people come to consensus on what those records in a database should say with very little effort, and bug-tolerant systems will be built that take advantage of this power to make trade easier without monopoly middlemen.
I just googled it, and looks like it is work in progress and probably that's why they did not show the picture.

Anyway, here it is: https://oaklandgeology.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/rosepros-...

And article from where it comes from: https://oaklandgeology.wordpress.com/2016/06/27/loss-of-an-i...
Front-End Challenge Accepted: CSS 3D Cube
The wording of your statement incorrectly implies that warrant canaries were ever useful.
If you have any beyond-superficial interest in food, Serious Eats columns by Lopez-Alt are a guaranteed treat.

A personal favorite is the article on getting perfect french fries in McDonalds style, including managing to get a bag of still-frozen fries for in-depth analysis. A true food hack.

http://aht.seriouseats.com/archives/2010/05/the-burger-lab-h...
OK so what can be done to prevent this being an issue on my machine?
All of the code was in read-only memory (core rope), so it was impossible to modify it.

There was at least one case when the behaviour of the code was significantly changed in flight to work around a hardware failure (shorted button). This involved changing the writable memory, which kept all the state, to selectively disable some parts of the lunar landing program. For more details see:

http://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/#Final_exam_for_the_advanced_s...
Gliders have existed for many years, and sometimes skilled pilots can fly for hundreds of miles riding thermals and updrafts. The problems are payload and reliability. The aircraft itself may not weigh much, but whatever you want to carry will likely be. And if you can't find a thermal when or where you need one, you have to land.
Yeah, the link titles language is terribly pejorative.
Members of the US military swear to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, including domestic ones. Just because your family members might be oathbreakers doesn't mean everyone in the military is.
"The United States has become an economy dominated by finance and governed by the Federal Reserve, which determines what money is worth and who gets it. The Fed has reduced interest rates to near zero. When anything is free, it is distributed by queue and only the privileged people in the front of the line get any. Some 62 percent of Fed money just flows back to the Treasury and two-thirds of the rest goes to S&P 500 companies that use it mostly to buy up their own shares. This is the first economic recovery on record in which small businesses have actually been shedding jobs."

http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/The-unicorn-economy-and-t...
> It turns out that many (most?) people prefer to live a more expensive lifestyle

The "luxuries" which have had the greatest inflation over the last 30 years:

* Rent/house prices

* Education

* Health care

But hey, at least we have iPhones, right? Totally makes up for the rest.
Xcelmicro Replaces Gladinet Choosing the Storage Made Easy EFSS Solution
Elixir – The Nags hd