skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a little too early to discount Sanders. Just because the media buzz around him isn't as strong doesn't mean many still don't respect him and he doesn't have influence amongst his supporters before he endorsed Clinton.
We're a long way from being able to do so in a population-saving way.

Which planets and moons in our solar system could support human life? Apart from the Earth, the answer is none. We may be able to build small colonies on Mars and/or Europa but the difficulty in building sizeable colonies in/on these places would be huge (cost of transport, cost of base building and maintenance, differences in gravity, decreased sunlight, transforming local resources into forms we can more easily use, etc...), the effort would be much better spent securing the life-support mechanisms of our own planet.
How much time have you invested into developing the proper form for these activities? Does your training regimen make sense? I'm a powerlifter so I can't speak to specific injuries in these sports, but most of the chronic injuries I see in my sport are form-related or volume-related (over training)
OK. I'm afraid I don't know enough to make the connection. Actually, I never understood the point of dependent types. They seem to do away with the neat order that types introduce. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Paul Philips showed me methods in Scala that took minutes to compile as it tried to solve for the return type. It has similar problems and is related to why the compiler is so slow.
X-bar theory
Not really. Lots of applications where lock free algorithms are justified usually implement their own memory allocators.
Did you get special incentives on your mortgage because you are renting out all or part of your property? (E.g. buy-to-let in the UK (London at least), where it's easier to buy a house you plan to rent out than it is to buy a house to live in.) I agree your out-of-pocket costs are probably lower than renting. It sounds like you are saying everyone can and should become a landlord, but how much of a downpayment did you need to come up with for your house?
How often would you find a situation where lock free data queue or stack would bring huge performance gains? Usually bad performance comes from a poor choice of data structure(s), bad data locality or by locking is too coarse or too fine causing livelocks/convoys/excessive context switches etc. What I'm saying is that using lock free or wait free algorithm is not a panacea.
> Assad was an imposed ruler.

He succeeded his father, and his father was one of the original coup members:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1963_Syrian_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat

Quite a messy page in history, I don't think it is fair to say he was 'imposed'.

> He has killed far more than Daesh can ever hope to.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/islamic-state-has-kille...

Hope that works for you.
I'm not sure what the distinction you're trying to make is. The total amount of pollution is the sum total of every individual's pollution. In order to reduce the total amount of pollution, individuals have to pollute less (on average). Conversely, if individuals pollute less (on average), then total pollution goes down.
Sue for damages and get the data back via discovery before you lose.

You could also ask your "fans" to send you their cached copies. Or you could search your local browser history. Or you could hire forensic analysists to examine any drives you may have had the data on.

You could also pay lots of fees and bloat up the bitcoin blockchain with it, if you don't want to lose it again.
Did you just make a blanket statement that Japan is racist? That's really racist.
No way - it's been $5-8/pound this summer, and that's buying live lobsters from the grocery store, not off the boats on the coast where it's cheaper.

Of course, last year and the year before the prices were historically low; I think I bought hard-shells once for $2.50 a pound.
11 easy ways to save money every day
No offense, but you are discounting studies for what sounds like your intuition, which I'd argue is the entire point about science, to better inform us against our biases.

I'll take what science says over what the media hype is any day.
Impressive. Serious kudos to all involved.
Wow! Thanks for the info. So sad that they lost. How is this not illegally thwarting of competition?

I wonder how can they claim that what you did was illegal or against their TOS, but what search engines are doing is not.

I guess I am lucky I didn't spend too much time on this. Thanks again!
Try crawl stroke or breast stroke of your shoulders hurt from swimming. I swam competitively for a long time and training backstroke always made my shoulder hurt
Really? I was under the impression that terror suspects could be held for several weeks without having charges brought against them? I was also under the impression that due process is completely ignored in some circumstances (e.g. at airports).
When you use an OS that is well known for rendering html/css issues I can't see why you would be surprised and not direct that to Apple.
> because the EFF is practically owned by CL.

Sorry?

I'm totally floored by that, did I miss something?

I know that CL donated some sum of money to the EFF but that was a settlement.
Universal Semiotic Coding for Information Interchange
http://tiffen.com/steadicamsmoothee/

Steadicam for iPhone
The reason lobster catches have been increasing is that the lobstermen are effectively farming them. They are putting out so much bait and providing so much feed, while at the same time only harvesting young, relatively immature lobsters. The amount of eggs a large, full-grown lobster can carry is exponentially higher than what the catchable ones can carry, and lobsters can live a very long time.
The internet is for porn.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTJvdGcb7Fs

I seem to recall that basically all lists of top search terms are filtered. Any raw list would be at least half dirty.
From the warren buffet autobiography ...

“What about Kodak? asked Bill Ruane. He looked back at Gates to see what he would say.
“Kodak is toast,” said Gates.8
Nobody else in the Buffett Group knew that digital technology would make film cameras toast. In 1991, even Kodak didn’t know that it was toast.9
“Bill probably thinks all the television networks are going to get killed,” said Larry Tisch, whose company, Loews Corp., owned a stake in the CBS network.
“No, it’s not that simple,” said Gates. “The way networks create and expose shows is different than camera film, and nothing is going to come in and fundamentally change that.”

“You’ll see some falloff as people move toward variety, but the networks own the content and they “can repurpose it. The networks face an interesting challenge as we move the transport of TV onto the Internet. But it’s not like photography, where you get rid of film so knowing how to make film becomes absolutely irrelevant."

Check out this book on the iBooks Store: https://itun.es/us/hj_bz.l

Excerpt From: Schroeder, Alice. “The Snowball.” Bantam Books, 2009. iBooks.
No. Finland speaks Finnish and Swedish, and they lie within the Nordic region.
It is very interesting, given that the US is directly involved in Syria, whereas Denmark is not.

It has much to do with how people integrated into Europe v America.

Europe is very difficult to integrated into - they are ethnic groups. You can mostly 'become American' but it's almost impossible to 'become Danish' unless you are there from a very early age.

Americans in particular have a hard time with this, because they don't 'see' ethnicity, and often use the term 'race' which is the wrong term to describe groups. 'Race' is genetics, not particularly meaningful. Ethnicity is a set of values, behaviours, cultural norms, i.e. attitudes towards, family, government, education, religion, etc. etc..

Most nations outside the Americas are simply formalized governments of ethnic groups.

An American passport pretty much makes you American. A Danish passport makes you a Danish citizen, but not necessarily Danish.

Also - Europeans are more intellectually open minded, but more behaviourally cloistered, whereas Americans are sometimes a little less intellectually open (i.e. popular ideas, policies), but in practical reality, almost always more 'open'. Euros talk benevolence but hang out with their own kind. Americans sometimes talk anti-immigration, but they are pretty fluid in terms of social and business relationships.
It would be nice to even actually own some of what you're repairing. Can you resell your itunes purchases? I guess that battle is assumed lost, so we can beg for the right to repair that which we use to consume what media we do not own and can't resell.
When you say Muslim you're ignoring other important factors as well. All attackers in France were petty criminals who had prior convictions and poor human beings with a history of spousal abuse, alcoholism, etc.[1] They most likely were at the bottom of the economic strata weren't educated beyond school or had well paying jobs or opportunities.

Seems more likely to be an issue of disillusioned youth making poor choices that hurt themselves and others.

As a counterpoint to your supposed claim. Muslims do exist in large numbers in Singapore, yet they are allowed to work and are given equal opportunity and do contribute economically to the nation.

[1] - http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3691895/He-drank-alc...
That's not really true anymore. While large format film may still have a slight resolution advantage IF you have high resolution lenses to match, most high-end sensors have better dynamic range than film (~14-15 stops vs ~13 stops).
How Square Watermelons Get Their Shape
I get your drift, but at this point we're conflating two different issues. I'm just arguing for freedom of movement. There are many forms of government under which that could happen. Everything from the mundane (treaties) to fringe ideas (direct democracy, government by AI, total anarchy, or whatever else). But to discuss the merits of those... feels like it's going OT.
How again do I increase security by adding a middleman server to the process that I don't even know? How do I know what happens to my files exactly? How do I know I can trust you guys with my files?
One country using military force to coerce another country into trading with them does not constitute a free trade agreement. Free trade agreements are consensual.
"Just like all those other confused teenagers that end up shooting up their highschool and similar."

They are related but it would be wrong to equate them.

One is an ideological movement with leaders, propaganda, formalized groups, $$$$, ethnic orientation and nationalism etc..

It would be like saying the Nazis were just a bunch of angry men. Obviously, they were that, but it wasn't the primary driver. ISIS, radical Salafism/Wahhabism etc. are organized forces.
This isn't exactly insider, but offhand experience. I worked at a pharmacy from 2005-2013 that had Kodak film processing and digital printing machines. Early on, there was a still a great deal of actual film. Digital cameras still were expensive or not rivaling the quality of film. Many machines didn't offer negative-to-cd, but offered a floppy disk. This slow updating of their equipment was a theme in the company. As film sales slowed, Kodak grew worse. Outsourced tech support for the machines, who were graded on whether or not they had to send a technician out to the store. That was switched to another system, where a tech called back. Most times this was recorded as done, but wasn't. This sort of thing was very common, and didn't improve as they sold off and outsourced bits of the company. They did finally start updating machines, and having fewer locations that processed film quickly and phased out send-away processing - truly focusing on digital products. By then, their advantage had slipped. While they relied on quality film before, their prints seemed no better quality than competitors.

Part of the problem was obviously that they didn't take digital seriously soon enough. This in combination with what seemed like a poorly run company meant software always lagged behind sometimes by years. For example, it took some time before folks could put video from their camera onto a dvd, and the cd's themselves could only hold 120 pictures while SD cards were keeping thousands. It was a software issue. In addition, some of the retail outfits they contracted through seemed overpriced.

I think the official story was filled with lament over not taking digital technology seriously early on. While I read some stuff about them, it has been some years and I don't know how much was reserved for the workplace environment.
I generally agree, but when the hiring and management of the persons processing the requests is carried out by the same parties interested in delaying the process, the principle goes untested.
> This is the true opportunity of technology: it extends human capability. There is way too much handwringing about the possibility of technology eliminating human jobs, and way too little imagining new jobs that could only be done with the help of technology.

This is true.

It's also true that we're about to be at a point where extending the capability of a couple of central operators at a trucking company is going to introduce significant volatility (being unemployed in an economy that no longer values your current skills) to thousands of people's lives.

Whether or not that is a long term issue or a short term instability is irrelevant (though other than some historical hand waving -- it didn't happen last time! -- there's little evidence that it will be particularly short term), we still need policy to support those people.
WW3 RUSSIA WAITS TERESA MAY SEZ NO BREXIT,BANKS LAUGH
Spacex launch 9pm PST (webcast) [pdf]
Wow, that is an amazing video! 2006. Facial recognition. Sharing to your PDA ... oops! Then, a few months later, the iPhone happened.
Hey appeal to tone guys, real stats? I for real do not have them.
http://www.spacex.com/webcast
Because npm is a package manager that most devs already need present for their front-end build step (to install their deps for gulp/grunt/browserify etc) , and bower is an 'extra' thing that addressed a need that no longer exists.
Well I don't think it's a sarcastic comment, and it's a perfectly valid inquisition.
Have you looked into Trigger Point Therapy? It's worked for a friend of mine with RSI.
I wish he would have designed it to be easier to remove ;)

A few of us adventurous armature astrophotography nerds have been trying to remove the bayer matrix off our DSLRs, without destroying the sensor, for a while now. It's unfortunate that there are so few options for true monochrome sensors.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1Lgju9L23c

https://stargazerslounge.com/topic/166334-debayering-a-dslrs...

Interestingly, the kodak KAF-8300 is still a very popular option for commercial monochrome sensors.
The automobile didn't, true, but the wheel, the cart and the plow (among others) did, for thousands of years.
> Craigslist is a privately owned website, they can ban you at will.

I don't think it is as simple. Wouldn't selectively banning competitors of Yahoo search, break some competition/anti-monopoly rules/laws?
You're more than welcome to.

But there is a ton of evidence that the foundations of many societies are shifting and not for the better. That doesn't immediately reflect in the statistics (death tolls, crime rates) until a certain critical mass has been reached.

Just like you can't tell a tsunami from a small wave visually until it reaches the shore.

There isn't a country in Europe that has not moved substantially towards nationalism in the last decade or so. The foundations of Europe are being attacked and countries that were relatively stable (Turkey, Greece, Spain, UK) are all facing internal forces strong enough to change those countries in substantial ways. Then there is Ukraine (which is far from over) and Syria.

All in all, 'science' is in this case mostly tallying up the dead a couple of years after the bodies hit the ground. It's lagging behind the curve considerably and it doesn't even log places like Iraq and Syria in those statistics because they are anomalies.
> deny economic coercion applies when e.g a bank charges overdraft or late fees no matter how ludicrous.

That would depend entirely on whether the bank and its customer had agreed upon it before hand or not, wouldn't you say?
Security Wizard Bruce Schneier Joins the Tor Project
So you're saying ban poor people. How dare you! And agist as well. All youth make poor decisions and hurt people!?1!one!1

Saying I have a muslim friend, he's cool, is not a counterpoint for a literal request for statistics. That statistic you presented was of one, albeit outliar in nearly all areas country. We need better/more data.
That puzzled me, too. Sears was the first company to figure out large scale order fulfillment, around 1890. They had the back end operation figured out. They had merchandise for everything you really need in stock. All they needed was online ordering, which is the easy part.

What's left of Sears is now owned by K-Mart. (K-Mart is descended from S.S. Kresge, which operated "dime stores". Dime stores were like dollar stores, before inflation.) Now they can go down together.
False. Please stop spreading falsehoods without doing some basic research. It took me < 10 seconds of Googling to find many counterexamples to your claim.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_federal_polit...
All you need is love  (2001)
> Do you wish to live in a human society?

As far as I can see, that is orthogonal to the issue at hand.

> all this law does is to impose the costs on those who incur it.

We might consider littering to be immoral, and might therefore feel that we have a right to prohibit others from doing it, but it does not follow that we have a right to prohibit people from using, selling, owning or manufacturing bags (or fine or tax them for doing those things).
That's true, and it is a big differentiator. But if you think of the dis-enfranchised youths as the fertile ground then the 'leaders' (aka cynical old men) are simply reaping what is already there.

Nothing easier than giving a frustrated young kid a sense of purpose and a way to make a name for themselves. Their background makes that even easier because they already perceive (quite often rightly so) that the deck is stacked against them.
DNF is the tool in Fedora (Yum was the previous default).
> The most legible font is the one you're used to.

Yes, and in my case on Linux I switched off hinting a long time ago (but retained anti-aliasing)

We even did it on our network at work by default as users liked the fonts when they were more "Mac like".

Personally I have never understood the whole font hinting thing. It seems rather unscientific and the result is that fonts look fundamentally different at slight size differences; seems hinting is part of the problem, not the solution.
Is shifting in response to what you experience a bad thing? If you're not seeing much good coming from an external focus, then maybe it's worth pivoting and focusing on the needs of your own people for a while.

Of course, I'm an American, so I don't see nationalism as a dirty word. You're supposed to be proud of your country and support it first and foremost.
Embarrassing. I can imagine the "Benny Hill" theme playing during this whole event. It sounds like a massive fuck-up by multiple parties, particularly whoever made that missile system and the drone control hardware. I wonder how many billions of dollars of taxpayer money was spent to acquire those cutting-edge weapons systems, only to be defeated by a busted dummy target.
Calico uses BIRD, and Calico just programs routes into the Linux kernel, BIRD then picks those up.

BIRD supports OSPF, so if you'd like to import/export routes using OSPF you can.
I'd love to interview you, anonymously if you prefer, about your company! You can reach me at csallen at alum.mit.edu.
IMO, the best solution is neither of the two you mentioned. I'd say the best possible solution would be found in the increased availability of microhomes (to buy, not to rent).

It tackles two problems in one go. First of all, many more people would be in a position to buy a home without taking on a mortgage. They would then be in a better place to save their money in order to move to a bigger place (if they so wished). Secondly, because mortgages would no longer be as great a requirement to purchase a house, mortgage lenders would be incentivised to offer people attractive mortgage rates in order to encourage people to borrow money.

In addition, microhomes need not result in large compromises. There are some great microhome designs on the market that offer attractive features whilst still coming in at a lower price than most existing UK houses. I quite like the Dwelle designs, but there are plenty of other options available.

http://www.dwelle.co.uk/

As a side note, I have a book on economics called 'The Grip of Death'. The title of the book comes from the meaning of the word mortgage, which I found interesting... Mort = Death, Gage = Pledge ('Grip' is accurate if the pledge becomes an obligation). I personally believe long term mortgage arrangements to have a tendency to damage personal enjoyment of life, so the name seems apt.
Or you could NAT on the host and deploy simpler overlay networking: https://github.com/pjperez/docker-wormhole

You can deploy this on any machine (container or not) and have it always reachable from other members of the same network, which could be e.g. servers on different providers (AWS, Azure, Digital Ocean, etc)
It is a bit early to count him out, he has made an announcement regarding setting up persistent organizations to support progressive down ballot candidates (dem or not). Hopefully it turns into something meaningful.
I love how it's always others being evil and 'discriminate' against the muslims that then become terrorists. Like, 'Those evil, evil westerners rejected him and did not appreciate his culture. That was the catalyst for him wanting to become a terrorist.'

Imagine this: You go to a foreign country or are raised in a foreign culture (because things in your own country are horrible at the moment). You feel mistreated (even though they provide you with asylum and quite literally save your life and provide you with all you need), for example in a job or at school. This makes you feel like you have to kill people to make your point, and you have to be a terrorist, so you set out to wage this war. This is utter lunacy. This is not the spark for terrorism - a careless upbringing without proper values and with extremist ideologies is. Let me tell you something: Culture matters. A lot. Not race and not birthplace. But what you believe to be moral and true fundamentally shapes not only how you view the world but how you interact with it. What we need is moral education, a reform (enlightenment) in muslim culture and stop being apologist by blaming ourselves.
Because I think you shouldn't take deciding what other people are allowed to do lightly. Such things should only be done in extreme cases, like self defense or, perhaps, to prohibit ruining nature through littering.
So the question is, are we more likely to be shackled with plows, or replaced and only seen for gambling on at a race track :)
There are few insider details from a NYTimes profile on Steven Sasson[1] who invented the digital camera while at Kodak.

[1] http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/08/12/kodaks-first-digita...
> (Sorry, I don't use docker so I can't actually make a constructive comment telling you what the canonical/right way of doing it is, but I can assure you, this is not it.)

And you are categorically wrong. This is a very good way to do it.