skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the difference is whether or not a member remains sovereign. While the EU may make it difficult to withdraw, e.g. under UK law the UK Parliament is sovereign. Laws can't be imposed on any UK Parliament.

Likewise, any UK Parliament can revoke any law, including the European Communities Act, if Parliament wishes. In which case from a UK legal standpoint, the UK would cease to be a member of the EU regardless of what the EU might think. From a UK point of view, invoking Article 50 is the polite thing, not a legal requirement.
It's only been 34 years since the last time a radical Christian has tried to murder a Pope for being "too liberal".
I presume you are the author. Listen...

Free software has changed my life for the better. A LOT of people have had very similar experiences.

We dream and worry about and hope and fight for and code for and watch and love the future history of humanity as it blossoms and twists and writhes into everyone's lives.

Software is eating the world. Free software developers are influencing that event (a little?).

Just seeing it and knowing it changed my life. It changed the eyes with which I see the world. So I thought I knew what your post was going to be about.

Keep looking, spetz. :)
Oh, wow. That is such an obvious explanation, now that you point it out. Where can I read more?
Hi, I wrote the article. I am really enjoying the comments everyone has contributed. One major detail I left out was the amount of failed parts that came out of the professional machine prior to getting a good one. I was unaware of the reject rate at the time I wrote this. In addition, the production tool ended up having resin added and then sanded to cover up some of the imperfections on the "professional" print.
> I hear a lot about OTP and the "let it crash" mantra, but
> I just don't quite understand what's so great about it.

The top two for me are:

(1) you start to just program the sunny path. It's faster and more fun to code in this mode. And with pattern matching of function arguments and return values (as well as guards) and you get pre- and post-condition asserts all while programming the sunny path.

(2) What are you supposed to do when your system raises an run-time error anyway? I think in practice, in the majority of cases simply restarting your process in some known state is the best you can do.

And that "start in some known state" is non-trivial for a system that handles concurrent inputs. OTP helps you do that correctly.

Edit: Formating. Add note pattern matching of function args and guards.
That's hard because each country has different standards. Why should Spain have special customs/inspections for goods destined for America? Makes it very hard to export. Simpler by far to inspect inbound with a uniform policy.
Have you read the article you linked?

Chicken tikka masala is chicken tikka, chunks of chicken marinated in spices and yogurt, that is then baked in a tandoor oven

Those don't sound like British words... let's follow the links:

Chicken tikka is a chicken dish originating in South Asia.

A masala is any of the many spice mixes used in Indian cuisine. The name comes from the Hindi word for spice.

The tandoor is used for cooking in Southern, Central and Western Asia.

Did you mean British commonwealth, or British isles?
New Relic Announces Go Language Support
Minimal CSS frameworks for coding demos
Oh and because you said "If /r/Android says it, it must be true.", then it must be false. Did we move the conversation forward now? No.

I'll add my voice to the ones who say that The Verge gives me the vibe that they're in love with Apple and are very biased towards them. Big deal! Why would anybody be so intent on defending Apple or The Verge here on HN unless they definitely harbored their own bias?

Also, who is completely free from bias? Anyone you know? I'm just saying - it's not some colossal accusation...but obviously the Apple faithful here cannot stand for it.

Anyway, if lots of people say the same thing then there might be some truth to it, just like if you see some smoke, there might be a fire nearby.
wget --trust-server-names http://ligman.me/29ngkYn http://ligman.me/29jL5wW http://ligman.me/29afIRV http://ligman.me/29ngkYn http://ligman.me/29pyHgR http://ligman.me/29dmbfC http://ligman.me/29ollRF http://ligman.me/29pyHgR http://ligman.me/29gvv67 http://ligman.me/29gvv67 http://ligman.me/29pzkHg http://ligman.me/29CWQ20 http://ligman.me/29CWQ20 http://ligman.me/1G0Cm7T http://ligman.me/1G0Cm7T http://ligman.me/29dmbfC http://ligman.me/29ollRF http://ligman.me/29vDVrw http://ligman.me/29CW4SV http://ligman.me/29CW4SV http://ligman.me/29G1z1N http://ligman.me/29yWAAO http://ligman.me/29DHWHq http://ligman.me/29DHWHq http://ligman.me/1HGwMgm http://ligman.me/1HGwMgm http://ligman.me/29yUVeH http://ligman.me/29yUVeH http://ligman.me/29ErxWs http://ligman.me/29ErxWs http://ligman.me/29EsHkr http://ligman.me/29EsHkr http://ligman.me/29v5zCF http://ligman.me/29v5zCF http://ligman.me/1H32nUT http://ligman.me/1H32nUT http://ligman.me/29yixk9 http://ligman.me/29yixk9 http://ligman.me/29vq6d2 http://ligman.me/29vq6d2 http://ligman.me/29cvrjG http://ligman.me/29pzjTR http://ligman.me/29rPOf6 http://ligman.me/29cvrjG http://ligman.me/29ctW9z http://ligman.me/29gvoHt http://ligman.me/29gvfEd http://ligman.me/29ctW9z http://ligman.me/29LvcBg http://ligman.me/29DS3gJ http://ligman.me/1q9L65I http://ligman.me/1q9L65I http://ligman.me/29pufLO http://ligman.me/29pufLO http://ligman.me/29wODdA http://ligman.me/29wODdA http://ligman.me/29vch9q http://ligman.me/29vch9q http://ligman.me/29EmfZc http://ligman.me/29EmfZc http://ligman.me/29LXmMt http://ligman.me/29LXmMt http://ligman.me/29qwKfQ http://ligman.me/29qwKfQ http://ligman.me/29sp3nZ http://ligman.me/29sp3nZ http://ligman.me/29yWFFf http://ligman.me/29yWFFf http://ligman.me/29ZNaMN http://ligman.me/29ZNaMN http://ligman.me/29gYy5h http://ligman.me/29gYy5h http://ligman.me/29NhudA http://ligman.me/29jDRJf http://ligman.me/29conIf http://ligman.me/29cnLlL http://ligman.me/29jDRJf http://ligman.me/29fNYRE http://ligman.me/29cq9cw http://ligman.me/29acqhj http://ligman.me/29fJJCS http://ligman.me/29nbxWK http://ligman.me/29fO9MV http://ligman.me/29fJJCS http://ligman.me/29pr2x1 http://ligman.me/29pr2x1 http://ligman.me/29oa0kH http://ligman.me/29i6ntm http://ligman.me/29n7JVF http://ligman.me/29fQsQ4 http://ligman.me/29fQo2J http://ligman.me/29idz8T http://ligman.me/29fQsQ4 http://ligman.me/29dfwlu http://ligman.me/29fLliP http://ligman.me/29i83TI http://ligman.me/29diypX http://ligman.me/29fNpHO http://ligman.me/29oefNf http://ligman.me/29diypX http://ligman.me/29jGTgC http://ligman.me/29crPhL http://ligman.me/29FUJIk http://ligman.me/29jGTgC http://ligman.me/1HGwMgm http://ligman.me/1HGwMgm http://ligman.me/1G2oDNG http://ligman.me/1G2oDNG http://ligman.me/29u5uMT http://ligman.me/29u5uMT http://ligman.me/29rlRt3

etc
This kind of thing makes me less apprehensive about programming jobs going away.

The quality of the software the world depends on is so low. We can do so much better and hopefully better will be demanded of us as the field matures.
Some locomotives have (or had) an odd number of Axles:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Co-Bo
Well, suppose you think a comment is really bad for whatever reason (pick the vilest comment you can think of for political, personal, or other reasons.) It is unhelpful, angry, incoherent and whatever else.

Now for some reason the person has some friends who upvoted the comment.

Do you really think you want to express your displeasure by upvoting every other comment relatively speaking? What if you don't particularly like any of the other comments, or don't have time to read them all?
Found the linked article http://hackingdistributed.com/2016/06/28/ethereum-soft-fork-... very interesting as it points out the soft fork proposal essentially introduces a 2nd kind of exception semantics into the the Ethereum protocol. This in turn could be converted into a griefing attack on miners supporting the soft fork. The system level semantics and consequences don't really seem to be under control.
I think that highly depends on what they do. In its current form, you're probably right. If they add the right features, I think it could be big. What are those features? I'd speculate that the big one is letting people battle each other with the pokemon they've collected. Also, let them trade pokemon with one another and get them building teams. Give people a reason to interact with one another using the app, and they'll start talking to each other in these strange places they keep congregating.
No, you make more money exporting value-added products (like olive oil) than raw ingredients (like olives). Basic economics says you want to move higher up the value chain, and that's what (I'm told) they did.

Of course this caused further problems for Greece and Italy, which were already not in good shape.
Happy ManhattanHenge
Contrary to that article, and having had some very nice Texas and California EV olive oils that I assume are "the real thing"... I think there is a very definitive taste difference between extra virgin olive oil and straight regular olive oil (there's a fruity / grassy note that is missing from the later).

I would buy that it might be difficult to detect a product that is only somewhat cut. I also buy that perhaps some people just can't taste the difference at all. (One personal note: I can detect the difference between genuine maple syrup and the corn syrup variety... but my wife cannot.)

For some applications, I doubt that these extra notes are worth it. Sometimes you don't really need the expensive stuff. One example: Most "balsamic vinegar" is not Aceto Balsamico Tradizionale. But the later would be pretty wasteful as a salad dressing.
Bear in mind that HN has mainly US based readers. So those insights are not reflecting the reality IMO.
Yeah, keeping them apart makes no sense. Definitely a single market.

If they belong apart, then so do Manhattan and Brooklyn.
I don't see where the OP extrapolated anything to outside of the US? Even the sentence you quoted ends with "in the US".
To prevent users from wondering what's wrong and asking questions like the ones in this topic. It's just a good rule of thumb for UI. "Don't make me think," as it were.
The kernel scheduler has no idea which application thread handles which socket. You can formulate an application level plan and then enforce your will with socket and cpu pinning.
This soft fork has been abandoned, and the discussion had moved to a hard fork.
... not when I own the hardware :)
It sounds like that would momentarily register the track as free between the 256th and the 257th axle, a nice little race condition.
Nice, I love the interface to Keras. I wrote a similar application for Caffe but my interface isn't nearly as clean.
Very likely, along with many others. The official SR2.0 explanation doesn't make sense, for example. Many of the early online wallets were set up completely anonymously. Maybe they were not set up to be scams but the temptation must be considerable when no one knows who you are.
cough OJ
> I think that people obey fashion when it comes to living addresses just as much as they obey fashion when it comes to clothing, cars, and so on. No one likes to say that they living in a suburb of a Midwest city, even if that's actually the best decision they could make with their living circumstances.

As somebody who recently moved to the city centre, from a 1hr away suburb I believe this is very much true. My move was motivated in part by the reactions I would get from people when I told them where I lived. I'm glad I moved downtown as I'm closer to work and all the city amenities are never more than a half-hour away, but occasionally I have mixed feelings about my decision as my disposable income has gone down considerably and I'm not putting away into my savings as much as I'd like to.
> I was wondering if this could be an actual problem.

In Switzerland? Probably not. In other places definitely, large-countries (USA, Canada, Australia) freight and coal/ore trains are hundreds of cars long (and each car has at least 2 bogies of 2 axles), the record is 682 cars and 8 locomotives.
It might actually be cheaper for the taxpayer to just
save the bank.

So, there are a few theories about why the financial crash happened:

Theory 1: The [banking system / market / bankers paid seven-figure salaries] actually had little to no understanding of what they were doing. Complicated derivative products and credit default swaps were mispriced because nobody really understands the maths and their risk models are all wrong.

This suggests, if we want to prevent the problem from recurring, the legislative intervention should be to either ban complex financial products or require much higher capital reserves for banks gambling on them.

Theory 2: The [banking system / market / bankers paid seven-figure salaries] had accurate models and understood the risks. They just decided they could go to the roulette table and put a trillion dollars on red, and the government would bail them out if the ball landed on black.

This suggests, if we want to prevent the problem from recurring, the legislative intervention should be to make bailouts radically less attractive for the people who benefit from such gambling. This could mean not providing bailouts, so banks that gamble and lose go bankrupt; or could involve some of the many other disincentives legislators have at their disposal.

If you follow this theory, and you adopt the policy that there will be no bailouts, you have to let the bank fail to prove to people that you really mean it.
I would say that is quite low taxation in Western Europe.
I wouldn't be surprised if I've just been insulated from thinking about concurrency with Rails/have never worked on a Rails project that had to think about concurrency in any significant way. Which is a little disappointing, I do want to work on interesting problems instead of being a CRUD monkey forever...

I do think Elixir and Phoenix have a lot of value because Phoenix has the "get shit done" factor of Rails and yet still allows for your application to scale once you've entered the market, and you don't have to drop everything and move to a more scalable language/architecture and slow down. Plus, Elixir's features and syntax make it a lot more accessible than Erlang.
I don't think this will be a fad.

I've seen many people who are 'older' now get into playing Pokemon mostly because it strikes up the nostalgia factor. For many of us (people who experienced Pokemon in the '90s), being able to "become part of the world of Pokemon" was something that would have been quite awesome, and this game really allows that to become a thing.

Saying it's a fad like Flappy Birds is a gross oversimplification. Also, the key difference between FB and Pokemon Go is that FB is meant more as an arcade game you play in very short bursts. Pokemon Go, on the other hand, is meant to be walked around with where it becomes part of your regular activities.
Or perhaps if you want mutable contracts based on intent, you could use one of the 253 legal systems that already provide you with that.
Interesting observations, thanks. We've been wondering about a similar thing for a small business we run that uses Stripe and sometimes gets requests from potential customers about PayPal.

My biggest concern with the latter is that if you want a vault+token system to avoid the serious PCI DSS hassles, PayPal seems to keep changing its mind about what the different options are: every time I've looked for quite a few years now, it seems like there are always several different things that each do (a different) 50-75% of what we're looking for, without any way to get the degree of control you have with some of the other services.

It's not like we have weird, exotic requirements, but we do want the flexibility to do things like moving a customer from one plan to another if they upgrade/downgrade, or reducing their payments temporarily or permanently as a result of a promotional offer, without them having to effectively sign up again with the payment service every time. Do you have any related issues with your startup, and if so, would you mind saying a bit about how you handled them with the different payment services you use?
I have a fundamental question.

Say you send out $100mil orders broken down into 100 $1mil orders, they are going to take some time to execute completely.

Won't the HFT's detect them long before they are executed completely ?
An upvote and a downvote are just two faces of the same thing. Upvoting everything you think adds to the conversation is functionally the same as downvoting everything you don't think adds to the conversation. You aren't more positive just because you prefer upvotes to downvotes. By choosing to not use downvotes, what you're actually doing is treating neutral comments (that neither add nor detract from the conversation) the same as comments that actively detract. You are making your rating binary when you don't have to.

I'll be entirely honest, I downvoted your comment. The question was about why downvotes are sometimes not available, and your comment about how it's negative to use downvotes at all seems unhelpful. So I downvoted it. I don't feel like that makes me negative. I also don't feel like it makes me positive when I upvote. I'm helping the comments sort more effectively, that's all.

Also, complaining about downvotes is also a sure way to get more.
Open Source Electronics Tinkering Kit
Mark Monitor Has a New Owner as Thomson Reuters Sells Unit
For me too.
It's difficult to escape the feeling that Nintendo is not exactly central to the success of Pokémon Go, and that the 7BB increase in market cap is. . . excessive.

Fact is, this game is the work of a small VC-backed game shop in San Francisco with some great talent. They license the Pokémon characters, which are owned by The Pokémon Company, which is minority owned by Nintendo.
This is one link, but I think there probably is more follow-up research on that study:

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0010027712...

I've seen an interview with a researcher who said something along the lines of "we take reliability into account" - but what he then said seems to show a very narrow interpretation. The experimenter must be well-known to the children and has played with them before the experiment, and that "the marshmallows are right there in front of them, so it's not a reliability issue". Personally, I don't think that is even remotely enough to account for the effect and that is a somewhat naive take on the issue, especially the second part that solely relies on reason. Which doesn't even work in adult scientists to counter social effects.
What3fucks – the NSFW geolocation system
Here's a link to the full email:
https://lkml.org/lkml/2016/7/8/625
And answers my question in the positive, bogies can be anywhere from 1 to 5 axles (at least for locomotives)
I think you're seeing something you want to see rather than actually seeing what he wrote. None of that has anything to do with what he said.
How do you founders find an idea?

I want to work on projects but I can't find any ideas that could potentially become a business. Where do you look? Who do you talk to?
My two other recent issues were with my ssh dsa key that had to be regenerated in rsa and with libnss3 update that broke popcorntime. The non working wake on lan is a many years old bug in my network driver where the correction patch was not accepted.
I'm an author.

Right. I agree. This why I put a disclaimer at the beginning of the post. Hacker News is just one source among many others.
There's at least one thread today (the toxic oil one) where the highest top-level comment was factually wrong, and clearly responding to the title without actually opening the article.

Sure, it's possible to comment with a correction (people did), but it's an absolute waste of a comment thread to have the first experience be a bunch of people debunking gibberish. Downvoting plays an important role in sanitizing stuff that's going to waste time and prevent good discussion.
Definitely agree with that. I'm a big fan of Ethereum, just very unhappy about this fork.

I think that until Vitalik pulls a Satoshi, Etheruem will never be as decentralized. This has pros and cons, especially with sharding/PoS around the corner.
Or... you need to support multiple, and they might change?

They support something like 90+ gateways around the world. Not everyone will necessarily need that flexibility.

But on the topic of switching....

How much is it worth to you to be able to switch without losing any recurring revenue? If you're OK with a potentially large portion of your recurring billing going away because you want or need to switch gateways, DIY is fine.

Again, not a direct user (though I've tested their API for a project), but I have colleagues using it, and for one in particular, the value it brings both in breadth of processors and potential for switching is extremely valuable to him (and his clients).
I don't have a link to the article handy at the moment, but they've already said they'll be adding player trades.

Honestly I hope they add functionality so people who run into each other while playing can battle. It'd really be just like the game at that point, other than the battle system being very different.
New Football Helmets Have Been Designed to Reduce Brain Injuries
right. I've updated the writing.
2⁸?
well therein lies the problem. they knew they could never sell that to the public so they created a union which explicitly allowed member nations a great deal of autonomy. Part of the BRexit and possible exits of the French and Dutch is because the politicians in Brussels are trying to end run that agreement and impose it.

America had one super super advantage, it started out by rebelling against one nation and winning. Then the second advantage Europe never had made it easier to stick together, it has a common language. It also does not have hundreds of years of brutal wars between member states that Europe has experienced and experienced within just a few generations.

So unless they really can convince countries to cede the majority of their sovereignty and go to the routes of states in the US there will always be strife and situations like this.

I will say, the current restrictions and such they do have run contrary to allowing for any individual nation getting out of trouble without a lot help
"Fast forward 5 years, now more than 20% of the positions there are open remote work! " At GitLab we think that remote only is the logical conclusion of this http://www.remoteonly.org/

"High speed Internet." apart from that the tools (video calling, etc.) are also getting better.

BTW I think the rise of English is really interesting, I added that https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-remoteonly-org/commit/4bff...
I think something that confuses the issue here is that while most applications are a great fit for monolithic Rails (or similar), the applications that many of us here seek out to work on are those that are larger (in scale or in functionality) and more complex. I'm not sure how you could check this, but I suspect that people working on bigger applications where SOA thrives are over-represented here. Most of the debate between "you're not gonna need that!" and "I have needed that!" just stems from people attempting to project their own experiences onto everyone.
That seems a bit extreme. Does anyone know the rational?
Read the parent post again, they aren't suggesting that they put ads on the screen of your phone.
There would be a boom in private prisons with golf courses attached.
When I visited Japan, I noticed that public trash bins are extremely rare. I read later, that they were removed after that poison gas terrorist attack in the 1990s. The problem in European countries is the lack of integration. The USA have a long tradition to integrate immigrants and avoided those kind of ghettos. And today I read that during 2002 and 2016, toddlers killed more people than terrorists..
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