skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also a somewhat similar tool (much more bare bones) called fabric.

http://www.fabfile.org/

I've used Fabric a lot and it's "cousin" invoke. I wish I'd seen fabric listed in the requirements.txt because I feel like it's got a nice API and has been around a while and is probably a bit more battle tested...
Scientists are wrong to believe all that exists can be perceived by our senses, or envisioned in our minds. We are a small minute subset of what is out there. A pimple on the ass of the universe.
Chris Hadfield says that sleeping in 0g is one of the best bits of being in space.
> Just a description of how things are, not an explanation.

In my opinion it definitely is an explanation. There's a difference between a world where only consciousness exists, to one where the real world exists and consciousness is one aspect of it.

> I don't get this, how is this remotely similar, what does God have to do with this?

Saying only consciousness exists doesn't explain what consciousness is. Same as saying that God created the universe doesn't explain what created God. If it happens to be that the physical world exists and consciousness is a phenomena of the brain, as we see it today through our perceptions, then consciousness is NOT the only thing that exists, and we can start to probe what the role of it is in the bigger picture.

> It's the only thing you can be sure of. The "real world" is in its essence a thought, idea, mental model.

But what if it isn't? What if the real world is tightly coupled to the physics that we perceive, and that our concept of it in consciousness actually comes from physics and not from our mental model. There is definitely a chance that all our perceptions are false / an illusion of some kind, but since as you say, they are all we have, we have to presume some level of reality outside our mind and then go from there, and then if some day it's proven to be totally false we can evaluate our options then.
[video] Functional LWE encryption
You used the correct word ... suspect. I am not a lawyer but the police murdered this man. Regardless of what he did, the police are supposed to uphold the law, where was the law? There was no imminent danger?
> Unlike WhatsApp or Signal, Messenger also still works over the Web without an app or a smartphone-based login: how do you implement credible E2E over the Web, without using the phone as a crutch? How do you allow multi-device support, with a message history, and do E2E on all conversations?

Wire [1] does multi-device E2E encryption, sync of message history and allows users to use phone numbers and email addresses as identifiers. It also uses the Signal protocol.

Note: I do not work for Wire nor am I associated with it in any way, except as a user. I discovered it only recently and am trying it out, in addition to using Telegram as my most frequent client and Signal.

[1]: wire.com
This is definitely possible in Quassel - Each highlight rule has a regex for the message, and a regex for the channel. Only if both match, it will highlight.

This means you can get highlights on every message in channel #support, or highlights on "quassel" in every channel.
I never faced this need and is the first time I saw it stated.

If it appeared in various clients and got implemented in none then it should be a reason. Examples:
- It is not a need for enough people
- No developer suffers your problem (you can always try to do the PR by yourself)

This feature requests got ignored or received some reply by devs? I am curious.
Do You Really Need a Dedicated Graphics Card to Play Your Favorite Games?
Do not use quasselsuche, please - there are some major security issues.

I started a small project to work on a better search solution for quassel some time ago, if you'd like, you can contribute at https://github.com/justjanne/quassel-rest-search

(Works only with postgresql, but uses word2vec for better search results)
I don't know if statuspage.io is similar to what you're doing, but their blog documents much of how they got profitable. Makes for interesting reading.
You are making several of the exact same rhetorical and logical mistakes he points out in his letter.

History doesn’t matter. Therefore sequences of cause and effect can be ignored (or even inverted).

You are focusing on recent history and ignoring the preceding history.

What you think something means is the same as what it actually means.

He already gives an excellent takedown in his letter for that.
I'm curious what language would that be? I didn't thought i made any strong statements.

Yes in it's essence PWT doesn't conflict with the concept of strings (nothing really does), I'm not so sure that I doesn't conflict with the leading "complete" string theories out there today.
And another article:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12065556

Using a Bomb Robot to Kill a Suspect Is an
Unprecedented Shift in Policing (vice.com)
1 point by samsolomon
New Jersey style is a reference to Richard Gabriel's "Worse is better" essay.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better

[2] http://dreamsongs.com/WorseIsBetter.html
But isn't this the whole point of BLM? The fact that the police don't treat black people the same as others? This exacerbates the argument
The NEW Retards
There is no need for further discussion then.
Look into "New Jersey vs. MIT" and "worse is better". The idea more or less is that AT&T (in Jersey) cared more about software that shipped whereas MIT cared about more about good design. MIT produced Lisp and Lisp machines, Bell Labs produced C and Unix. Who won?
Did they attempt flash bangs? I haven't heard that?
I'd love to know which runtimes do you have to support which don't support ES6 if you don't mind? I imagine you're dealing with old browsers.
> I don't want yet another python package manager on my system.

Use virtualenv. Having python specific packaging system makes sense with virtual environments. Tracking dependencies with requirements.txt and installing them with portable package manager makes build of a project portable. There are limitations to the current state of pip, but the idea behind it is sound.
I started https://officesnapshots.com as a side project 9 years ago and it has been my full-time work for the last ~4 years.

If you don't count the cost of me, it has always been profitable as the business costs itself are pretty low. I had zero business goals at the beginning and now it is probably the most popular site in its niche (office design).

The thing most people are interested in here is that I moved from using Adsense to selling and hosting 100% of my own advertising a couple years ago. People seem to like how on-topic and relevant the ads are and that they are static graphics.
10 billion is about the same order of magnitude as an aircraft carrier. The US has ten.
Henry Coe state park is 1 hour from SF on a good traffic day. It's 20+K acres with fantastic hiking. Mount Diablo is almost 4K feet, 1 hour from SF, and almost 4K feet. If you want bigger mountains, sure, other places are somewhat closer. Most people in the Bay Area aren't even aware of Henry Coe State Park.
As this discussion started with webIRC clients, I'd like to mention the awesome quassel-webserver project from Magne`:

https://github.com/magne4000/quassel-webserver

Basically, the same features as The Lounge, but it just connects to a Quassel core, allowing you to connect to the same core with the desktop app or with the Android app, and allowing you to use the ecosystem of software developed around Quassel.
I think it certainly has occurred from the perspective of the early-stage founders making cash allocation decisions.
It's on the video, Bro. Watch the video. Even the most liberal talking heads admit that he was resisting arrest, as you can see if you watch the video. BTW, if you watch the video, you will note that he is resisting arrest. It's a key factor that watching the video will show that he is resisting arrest. In conclusion, Alton Sterling was resisting arrest. So, don't forget, Alton Sterling was resisting arrest.
Thanks for taking the time to write this detailed summary. Ring is quite an impressive project.
Show HN: Experiments with randomness using client-side Python for children
Perfect, then I'd definitely switch from LimeChat. I thought it wasn't possible because of this http://bugs.quassel-irc.org/issues/1348 , and saw no mention of it in the doc.
I guess it's just a request for blacklist instead.
And replaced by whom? We have enough trouble recruiting police officers as it is; it's a thankless, dangerous, ill-compensated, and often literally terrible job.

Add to that the increasingly common perception that, in exchange for doing your best to protect and preserve your community and your society, you're liable to be thrown under the bus by everyone from your own chain of command to the national legislature and executive for purely political reasons - and is it any wonder that more and more police officers are losing their willingness to risk themselves for a society which, from their point of view, no longer has their back but rather looks for any excuse to plant a knife in it?
Wake up: News doesn't work
I don't think end users should have to trust him, either.
I'm glad to hear you disagree! My concern is that people who might be borderline-or-not-really-spectrum (if that makes sense) will cause people to look at ASD individuals and say, 'well he gets along alright, you're obviously just not trying hard enough.' Despite our best efforts, mental health is a tough topic to educate people on. I still hear 'she's just sulking' to refer to people with severe depression, and it makes me quite sad.
End of tech cycle?
How big is the account you trade? How are the returns?
Interesting, how stable the profits are and how long did it take you to get profitable?
I understand what you are saying, but it doesn't make sense. If the officer is prosecuted and found not guilty then why shouldn't he be able to keep his job? This country would be a bigger mess if we said that every person who is arrested, prosecuted, and found not guilty should still be treated as if they were guilty, should lose their job, and ultimately punished.

What you are really trying to address is the difference between criminal law and department policy. It is completely possible to violate department policy and not break the law. It is also possible to break the law and not department policy. Unfortunately when it comes to use of force, many department policies follow the line of the law.

Is this right or should it be different? That's a tough answer. Where do you draw the line? Do you say that every officer who fires his gun is automatically subject to termination? Do you create public panels that investigate every officer involved use of force? I can see a benefit to that, and actually think that if implemented correctly, could go a long way to resolving some of these issues. However, that too has to be handled delicately as it stands to create a lynch mob effect. You also need to ensure that the people on the panel understand the existing laws as they stand. If someone is found not guilty, you don't blame the system, you blame the law and work to change the law, not the system.

There is also a difference between being criminally liable and civilly liable. Just like there is a difference between something being morally wrong and being criminally wrong.
Brexit Is a Lehman Moment for European Banks
Very interesting thoughts from Blank. I thought the interviewer was terrible: visibly nervous and insecure, and his non-sequitur questions to the audience were especially inane. "Who here uses data?" "Who has the next billion-dollar idea?"
The point is that the police could have waited. They proactively murdered this man for no reason at that point in the situation. If this individual was white, Hispanic or even Muslim... they would have waited.
Don't forget Henry Coe State Park.
Is this even a Technology issue or just the journalist business model resetting to a point where their voice could reach anyone that can read and competition was fierce. To me it seems like we have reverted back to the yellow press.
I am a physicist and one thing that you realise, as you develop as a scientist, is the fact that the perception that "physics describes everything perfectly" is not true. When you start out, lets say as an undergraduate, you feel the pressure to be "correct". You struggle to find the correct answers or construct them. The breakthrough comes when you realise that we use mathematics as a tool to extract answers; we do our best to make the best educated guess we can and interpret the results.

A great example would be with something like density functional theory (DFT), where we make extremely crude approximations for exchange and correlation functionals. By understanding the limits of our model we can use this information to improve the results; as Feynman said: "The first job of a theoretical physicist is to prove yourself wrong as fast as possible".

I'm not sure I agree with your last statement:

>Up to a point, using models might be a limit to physics.

I argue that this is the most important thing to physics. The moment you start to leave a model, you allow for subjective speculation. I argue that this has no place in physics and is the prime reason that physics has broken away from philosophy.
Gotta love that bizarre Saturn handling of things. Quad-polygons instead of tris, and it's not even polygons but (textured) sprites which are actually transformed into quad-polygons. Wonderful time.
In fact you could easily argue that European law requires Twitter to disable this access

But you'd be wrong. The right to be forgotten does not apply to public figures making political statements.
What was the description?

From all accounts so far the officer radioed he had a broad nose.
How was your overall experience for the swich to self-hosted ads in terms of time and money you had to invest given that the main sellingpoint for Adsense is its ease of use?
e.g. https://github.com/psychs/limechat/issues/31
I remember I spent quite a bit of fruitless time searching for a reasonably good looking and well maintained one having such feature on OSX.
I'm running https://zencastr.com as a solo founder. It isn't profitable because I haven't moved to paid plans yet. I haven't had any time to focus on marketing yet really but I get a steady stream of signups each day. So far around 10,000 hours have been recorded using the service.
Do you have any recommendations for learning resources on this topic? How did you figure out the algorithms?
Perl is explicitly postmodern. Here's Larry Wall explaining it: http://www.wall.org/~larry/pm.html
Half a year ago i've started http://www.appstoreoptimization.io/ - screenshot generator for app/play stores. For now there are no paid plans as i want to deliver as much useful functionality as possible before charging people
Yes, I said it was used to track cell phones in low density areas back when they were simply enough for this trick to work, what I assume is that if someone back then had a cell phone/radio phone/sat phone or anything similar with a susceptible transmitter in the middle of nowhere-stan you could probably identify them via other means, or at least be able to classify them sufficiently.
In sexual selection there is also someone else (i.e. the group of females in a peacock population) that decide whose DNA should not be inherited. And sexual selection is considered a part of natural selection. So your argument does not hold.

Wikipedia:
Sexual selection is a mode of natural selection where members of one biological sex choose mates of the other sex to mate with

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_selection

I could even argue the same thing for natural selection itself. When a predator kills an animal, he decides that the DNA of that animal should not be spread further in the future.
He's not redefining the term, he's giving the 'official' definition of modern from the humanities.

The word has spread in popular vernacular to mean 'the present' or 'contemporary' but for historians, philosophers, architects, art critics, critical theorists, etc. "modern" refers to a bunch of things, and the "modern era" is considered by many of them to be either over, extended, or exaggerated.
What is the average W2 salary of a Redfin agent? The NYT left this out.
> I find it's a good exercise for myself to sometimes pretend like the copy/paste key are not available to me.

This is a great idea! I'll try to remember this whenever I have the urge to lazily duplicate some code (which is quite often now that I think about it).
So, http://time.com/4327424/idiocracy/, basically.

I know who _I'm_ voting for: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CV0dnFtWEAAwj_k.jpg
I know, I was just saying. By the same token, Go has the same problem (you need to use an old version of the compiler to build the current version). Though, I kinda wish that the problem was solved the same way that GCC solves it (you write a simple compiler in Assembly and then use it to bootstrap the full GCC toolchain which you then use to compile an optimised version of the GCC toolchain). Requiring an older binary of the compiler is an annoyance (and AFAICS would make porting harder).
Author here. Quite surprised to see this.

Another related tool I'm working on is:

https://github.com/ianmiell/shutitfile

Why this over Ansible? It's a long story :)

Mainly because not everyone is a great or even decent programmer, so I wanted an easy way in for them for the situation I was in. Hence automation for everyone. But I don't think this is a serious competitor for Ansible.

Happy to answer questions as they arise.
If I'm visiting the site without javascript (using noscript) I get a blank page. Please add a error message that javascript is required.
Berenstein Bears, are they a real life Stand Alone Complex?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12064194

It is hard to point to the existence of a coordinating mechanism apart from a collective brain glitch.

But if it isn't a collective brain glitch it can only be something peculiar in the environment. If so, what?
Well, Alex, as someone descended from patent holders who scored extremely high on standardized tests myself, I can tell you categorically that the "stupid" people who are very social 1) will dismiss your arguments simply based on the tone and personal attacks, and 2) don't necessarily want to live in a society that is lead by "socially-awkward engineers." And probably rightly so.
A word of advice from an internet stranger: start charging as soon as you can. This will determine whether you are a running a business or a fun side project.
Regardless of this project (and whatever reasons caused numba not to pip-install, which you should fix before it bites you somewhere else), I would recommend looking at miniconda. It is not "another package manager" - it's an environment manager, and that's way more useful.

Apt/yum can't track different sets of dependencies for different projects for you, but conda does beautifully and easily, while keeping environments documented (in terms of what's installed) and isolated.

Really, miniconda is an under appreciated gem
I know people dislike when I comment on this, but your page is empty when visited with disabled Javascript. So please, if you ever consider putting some more work into it deliver a static info page when JS is disabled!

And btw, when I enabled it (Noscript) the page loaded forever and again did not show anything - but I guess you may get some more visits now that you've linked it here.
Signal sending cannot block, so you'd need to have an unlimited amount of memory in order to guarantee that all signals are delivered. Not to mention that some signals allow you to block a process in the middle of a syscall (resulting in the lovely restart_syscall and EINTR hacks).

Also, signalfd(2) has its own lovely host of problems (caused by the fact that a file descriptor and signals don't match in abstractions). On fork(), sendmsg() or exec() or any other interesting event, the file descriptor starts to lean towards breaking POSIX. In addition, because of signals' interactions with threads, you get some even odder interactions when you read from the fd in a multithreaded program (they share the file descriptor table but will read different data).
Assume there's some bullshit legislation that will take $10 off 10,000 people and give $1,000 to 100 people.

And assume the cost of lobbying for or against some legislation is $20. A bit of your time, a letter or two, travel costs to lobby your representative or attend a demonstration, whatever.

For the people who are going to get $1,000 it makes sense to spend $20 lobbying for the bullshit legislation. The people who are going to lose $10 barely bother lobbying against it.

I figure this is the reason the home buying process involves so much bullshit compared to buying anything else.
YCombinator told us that we are essentially a single-founder company, based on our equity split. You can see our growth straight on our website: http://qbix.com/groups and http://qbix.com/calendar

Revenues per user are increasing slightly with each product version, but we haven't released a big game-changer yet.
There are some videos here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVUPmmUU3yY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGp16yvSrFE

And I've blogged quite a bit about ShutIt use cases here:

http://zwischenzugs.wordpress.com/

and the genesis of ShutIt and Docker:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qHwL8C9UoA
Inside an L.A. OxyContin ring that pushed more than 1M pills
Thanks for your advice. There are couple competitors on a market right now ( launchkit.com, storeshots.net etc. ) and they have richer functionality than my service. So i'm not sure why people would pay for my app rather than for theirs.
How do you use the internet in 2016 without JavaScript?
The reason people dislike it is it's a simple question of ROI - how much would it really help his funnel to work on support for users who intentionally break the web vs other aspects of his product?
Autodesk 2017 Crack and Universal Keygen Free Download
Google Glass not a flop in the emergency room, doctor says
I am running Alvin5.com, automated video marketing app for local merchants on FB,Instagram,Messenger. Pre-revenue.

Solo or 2-founder is fun. You can not go bankrupt

Looking for a co-founder.
Currently not. I currently think that would be an unnecessary complication.

But this is still a new thing I'm working on, and I still want to put it to use inside a bigger context somehow, so other features will have to be developed as everything goes.
So, if I understand you correctly, the premise is that, while the brave went off to war and all died (every single one of them), the cowards (whose cowardice also apparently conferred them with hyper sexuality) helped themselves to the wives of the brave, thus causing a baby boom of fresh young cowards?

Interesting theory. Completely missing the fact that sex among couples increased dramatically just before shipping off to war, however. I'm also wondering which study you're relying on to state that "bravery" and "cowardice" are genetic traits passed on exclusively via males.
Audio, BMW, Mercedes etc don't sell the driver assist as being an auto pilot. The driver is made aware that these are assisting tools and nothing else.
Does anyone know if the voxels are axis-aligned? It looks like they're actually rotated, which should make collision detection expensive...
Does it have to be so freaking long?

They have 512+ bits of various IDs and tracking data in there, that's enough to identify every person on this earth ... a bazillion times over.
Damn, as a guy in OCT research, working with the ATM most advanced OCT imaging systems there are (which we develop ourself) it's been itching me to get one of our systems up there for research. There's currently a Heidelberg OCT on board the ISS, but this thing can do only 2D scans in high resolution. And with our stuff we can do 3D scans in high resolution and even markerless angiography.