skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inilah Rahasia Cara Kredit Barang Segala Jenis
Yes. One was courageous. The other was cowardly.
Red, Green respectively.

With a big enough sample we might be able to draw some conclusions.
>So, in that case, I don't feel like Facebook is really being contrary here. They are basically saying, "As long as you don't sue us for patent infringement, we promise not to sue you for any patent infringement related to our open source software (including React).

So basically if you have this awesome, let's say, middle out compression algorithm patent, and have an interface in react, then they can use your middle out without being sued? (Just trying to clarify what you are saying here..)
I got one. Maybe they thought tenqyu is a large company. hahahahaha
Tech Interview: Doom
This is correct, and I'm confused that HN seems to find it downvote-worthy.
We were beginning to use React for a few things at my company, but we had our legal counsel review the license and they essentially said to use something else if we could. They weren't really worried about it, but enough so to advise avoiding it.
Vitalik has been saying for a long time that it was alpha level. I think they made a mistake allowing so much on one contract before it was proven. That allowed people to steal.

Its not destroying anything. Its a one time event to prevent the loss of millions of dollars.

If they let it go it would be worse, because then criminals would try even harder to subvert new technologies, knowing they would get away with it.

No one is going to fork away ordinary (non-theft) transactions.
So... Angular comes out of Google, Microsoft's key JS contribution is TypeScript.
Yeah, I'm surprised the developer didn't compare their language to LabVIEW. If I were writing about a bare-metal language, I'd compare it to C, or an embedded language to Lua.
AI goes massive with Prisma
I think the author misses what is being said by the individuals making the 'age' comment.

I'm in my 20s and I've said this comment before plenty but it isn't in the context of someone being too old to ship code but instead the fact that as we age we usually take on additional commitments, responsibilities, etc.

All these extra factors often limit the amount of time that most people have to dedicate to coding.
So instead of a private cartel regulating light bulb lifespan and fining manufacturers whose bulbs last more or less than that time, you want the government to do the same?
You're not being downvoted based on the accuracy of your comment, you're being downvoted based on the relevance.

If she took bribes in exchange for weapons, sure, that's a crime, but that's a different crime from improper handling of classified material, and has absolutely nothing to do with the conversation we're having, which is about Snowden, not Clinton. Stay on topic; there are already enough internet fora for non-directed ranting about which politicians people hate more, and HN isn't and should not become one of them.
I disagree. People can be cleared fully of a crime when justified. Murder is illegal, unless it's self defense. I'd argue that what Snowden did was in defense of his country.
That's actually fairly hard to prove, and it's not really the FBI's job to make that accusation. Both the Clintons are lawyers so they know what line to not cross apparently. I don't care for her and I don't care for trump either so this election is unfortunate.
"I am proud to identify myself when stating my views; I can afford to do that because I am in a fairly safe position. There are people who rationally fear reprisals (from employers, gangsters, bullies, or the state) if they sign their name to their views. For their sake, let's reject any social networking site which insists on connecting an account to a person's real identity." [1]

https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html

I guess Stallman considers the celebrities to be in a safe position also. Yet I find it rather incongruous that he is so strident on privacy and firm on the view that he should be able to have a private life (he goes to great lengths to browse anonymously) yet he feels it's ok to allow publications to write about their private affairs (which may or may not have happened).

I don't necessarily blame Stallman for this contradiction, frankly you can legitimately hold that censorship is wrong and privacy is important. Unfortunately there are occasions where they conflict badly.

Stallman genuinely needs to address how DDG are meant to preserve privacy and counter censorship, because there is a genuine conflict and it's not necessarily an easy thing to address.
Nepal's Ban on Production and Use of Plastic Bags Comes into Effect
I just searched "celebrity threesome injunction" on Google, and both the 2nd and 4th result contain "Elton John" in Google's little text preview of the page.
Noah Kagan on how to validate a business idea (2011)
How about keyword parameters...

ctx.arc(center=Point(10,20), radius=30, beginAngle=0, endAngle=6.28, Clockwise);

...and don't forget about units of measurement/dimensional analysis.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/107243/are-units-of-meas...

ctx.arc(center=Point(10cm,20cm), radius=30mm, beginAngle=0rad, endAngle=6.28rad, Clockwise);
Elton John is hardly of limited interest outside of the U.K.!
Cable, cellular, now cloud: Wheeler started backing each of these industries when they were the underdog. His policies as Chairman are not a surprise.
Completely agree. Bit of a shame honestly.
I remember the movie Frequency (2000) about a radio that transmits through time. Somewhere in the movie a character from the future tells a character in the past to "buy Yahoo".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_(film)
If you want a 2016 update on Noah's thinking the seeking wisdom podcast has got it:

http://seekingwisdom.io/07-noah-kagan/

Note the interviewer, David Cancel, is a pretty accomplished entrepreneur in his own right.
Hello. I recently wrote a nodejs framework which makes server apps more maintainable, by breaking up the app into loosely coupled modules. The framework is called https://github.com/archiejs/ and I have not yet posted it on show HN because the documentation is inadequate (and the roadmap is not clearly defined). PS... just wondering if you would like to be one of the first reviewers
Yeah...

FROM REDDIT:

David Furnish, Elton John's husband had an affair on at least three occasions with an employee which involved a bath of olive oil circa 2010-2013.
David Furnish heavily wanted it to be unprotected anal sex despite his work on the Elton John AIDS charity.
Elton himself has been accused of sexual harassment of one of his male bodyguards.
The allegations can't be published in England and Wales due to the distress that it could cause to their two children born from a surrogate mother. David and Elton have been using that injunction to threaten various web sites on the grounds that an article hosted on an overseas server could be viewed by somebody in England and Wales.
You know, I wonder this myself, but history doesn't seem to offer much in the way of encouragement.
Yes, but this is true of most presidents.
You need a robust tracker-blocker.
DNS lookups can be and are cached for a while - but the collection of IPs returned (up to 8 IIRC) should all be cached.
> classified documents and gave them to foreign journalists

What the "classified documents" said were that the government is secretly violating the constitutional "right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures". Innocent citizens are routinely having their e-mails and phone calls watched, and recorded in archives permanently.

The "classified information" you keep referring to is that the government is violating its own constitution.
Well odds are she setup the server to hide her tracks of her wrong doings.
Donations would be very helpful of course, but I don't yet have any mechanism set up to receive them. If you or anyone wishes to make them, please first get in touch by email (my email address is on http://web.onetel.com/~hibou/index.html). Then, I could arrange to receive donations, perhaps via Paypal.
Prolog was designed to do this kind of things easily. You can parse languages with easy, and perform all kinds of programming transformations that would take thousands of lines in other languages in just a few rules. The problem with prolog is when you try to do the run-of-the-mill stuff. Not because it is impossible or even hard, but because you need to change the way you think about programming. This is very difficult for programmers that are already used to imperative languages.
Dealing with technical debt is the privilege of a successful business.
Isn't this exactly the Smalltalk way? In ST what looks like if-statements actually are messages passed to instances of Boolean, with lambdas (in Smalltalk: BlockClosures) as argument. The boolean then makes the decision whether it will evaluate the lambda or not.
Paused the video and scrolled down.
Good luck @mixmastamyk.

Thank you for making this book.
Probability behind marriage horoscope
"should have known better"? C'mon, it's not like she's a lawyer or anything...oh wait.
Could it possibly work the same way asset forfeiture works? Sue the property, not the owner. Extradite the server, not the owner?
When related to the NSA/CIA collecting nearly every once of data a citizen dispense online? No, that wasn't standard procedure.
And what were Clinton's intentions? We can all imagine what we'd do if we had a job that required us to have reliable, working e-mail and our employer's IT systems sucked - we'd just use an outside email account. If we knew our job required higher security standards than Gmail would really be appropriate for, we'd self-host. I've thrown infrastructure for a former employer onto a personal server because it needed to work and our IT department was overworked and unfamiliar with how to run it. I'm sure all of us have used personal laptops, or Dropbox, or SSH tunnels, or AWS, or not-really-freeware, or something that violates IT policy in order to get the job done, and we had a clear conscience about it.

Now imagine that your job isn't merely writing some app but literally about making or breaking world peace, and that your IT department isn't just some tired Windows admins down the hall but the entire disaster that is the same federal government that tried to launch healthcare.gov. And that at no point in your job did anyone even set you up with an official email account in the first place. What would you do?

Both of them broke the law; both of them had very good reasons for doing so. There are arguments that they made Americans less safe by their actions, but there are definitely arguments in both cases that they made Americans more safe by their actions.
> because it supports the prevailing view and you disagree with "The Better Angels..." because it doesn't.

No, I said the Language Instinct talked about science and the brain, and Better Angels talked about political questions. One is scientific, one is polemic.

Pinker refers to Noam Chomsky in his scientific books, and he is an author of similar note. Chomsky writes mathematical formulas to describe human and computer languages, which are widely used - so there is no argument to their validity (unless you have some logical proof that Chomsky normal form can not describe context-free grammars). Chomsky also writes in other books about what he thinks about Israeli foreign policy - which is political and polemic.

I don't know how much more I can explain how there is a difference between an error-free mathematical proof and a controversial political opinion. They are apples and oranges.
Planned obsolescence would be changing the base on the lamp every few years so that people would have to buy new fixtures when they can't buy replacement bulbs anymore. Author is not using that term correctly.

The actually interesting story is about the market failure where customers have no choice but to prefer the thing they can measure (bulb life vs cost) over the more important thing they can't measure (electricity cost over life of bulb).
Are you trying to use the thought of world war to scare people into accepting absurd IP law bureaucracy?
TL;DR: However, although ReactJS is an open source library under BSD license, it doesn't mean there is no risk to freely adopts it in your products. If you are building or plain to build some products which may compete with Facebook or its subsidiaries, your license for using ReactJS will be revoked immediately.
There would be a court in that jurisdiction that would issue the warrant to be enforced by their police arm (U.S. Marshals or their proxies in the case of federal courts). This has been accepted in certain cases for a long time; e.g., under maritime law, the Marshals can arrest a foreign flagged ship at a U.S. port.
Bush Lets U.S. Spy on Callers Without Courts
Dec 16, 2005

http://www.nytimes.com/2005/12/16/politics/bush-lets-us-spy-...

> Months after the Sept. 11 attacks, President Bush secretly authorized the National Security Agency to eavesdrop on Americans and others inside the United States to search for evidence of terrorist activity without the court-approved warrants ordinarily required for domestic spying, according to government officials.
I see no benefit to that. It makes more work for the caller. I want that function to do something for me and I want the leadt amount of unnecessary work on my side. Just like a good boss who delegates.
In Full Metal Jacket, mouse gestures are minimized. It's often just right-click on an output, which opens a canvas containing methods with an input of the output's type (or moves it to the front if it's already open), drag over the vertex you want, drop it, and its input is automatically connected to the output of the vertex you right-clicked on.

In any case, most programming time is spent thinking. In comparison, very little is spent typing. If that's not the case, it's a sign the language is too verbose.
Elton John is promiscuous. News at 9:00.
As far as I can tell Gladwell has "oversimplified" nearly every subject he touches, because he is more interested in pumping up his image than in doing meaningful work.

I'm sure he's interested in his image but I think mainly he wants to tell a good story and doesn't mind cutting some corners to do so. He's a very good story teller and naturally his priorities line up that way.
There are languages (libraries) that solve it. For reference, check Clojure's multimethods and OCaml's polymorphic variants.
Hm. That's not a theory that's ever occurred to me, because I can sympathize with setting up a server because your employer's IT department sucks, and that's a simpler hypothesis. For instance, if she really wanted to hide her wrongdoings, why not get a state.gov email account for most stuff, and use clintonemail.com for the sketchy stuff? Or why not just have conversations about the sketchy stuff over the phone? Every entry-level employee at a private-sector company that says they're monitoring email knows exactly how to have an off-the-record conversation if they need to. You can't tell me the United States Secretary of State, whose job literally involves the most secret things in the world, doesn't know how to have a private conversation.

There's also the fact that she kept using her BlackBerry in 2008 despite being warned that even the NSA couldn't solve the security issues (which were about unauthorized parties breaking in, not about emails escaping government record). That's consistent with her wanting devices that were convenient and worked, and pretty inconsistent with her wanting to keep emails away from government archiving: she invited the cooperation of the NSA in solving her problem (until they said they couldn't), which she wouldn't want to do if the purpose of her using the BlackBerry was to hide emails.

So - when you say "odds are", what's the evidence that causes you to favor that more complex hypothesis?
FoldiMate Family: Robotic Laundry Folding Machine
Just like the U.S. military's nuclear barge Thor in the Caribbean?
Yeah... I was just looking at http://leaningtech.com/cheerp/ and wondering why everyone is trying to tack on static typing to JavaScript when they could just use C++...

It might be that I am beyond redemption at this point.
I remember calling Mitt Romney a Nazi. I've unjustly called many people Nazis, not because anything they said resembled National Socialism, but merely because it's an easy way to pull on peoples' emotional strings.
Avoiding sucking in the smart people from other countries, so we don't brain drain them is not the reason for US immigration policies. We have policies that work the other way, to encourage people with advanced training to come here - for example, higher education puts you in different groups for green cards.
I should be clear that I use AWS SES with https://Sendy.co.
Updated nothing, that sounds like Cryptonomicon's fictional Sultanate of Kinakuta.
Actually, UVA is where they found evidence of lymphatics bridging from the meninges, so this likely a related group carrying out experiments they were able to start in advance of the lymphatics publication because, neighbors.
# articles related to it prior vs. after Snowden, after Snowden would be an order of magnitude more per capita.
What would be the benefit of buying sc4's HSM over a YubiHSM?
You can read Marshall Sahlins, Lewis H. Morgan, Eleanor Leacock or others.

One thing they say is the hunter-gatherer bands of 10,000 years ago (or the small handful which remain in the world's remaining wilderness today) are not as bad as they say.

One thing is - the men in some of these bands work less than 40 hours a week. So in some respects, they are better off than a lot of people here (in some respects worse off).

The basic idea is against the Panglossian idea that Voltaire talks about in Candide - that we're currently living in the best possible economic/political/etc. system. One counterpoint to that is every political system since the dawn of time has held up people like Pinker who say we're living in the best of all possible systems and the other ones are awful, people need a strong government to keep them in check, and so forth.

People didn't need a strong government to keep them in check 10,000 years ago, 20,000, 30,000 when they were painting buffalos in caves and so forth.
and it would be like shooting fish in a barrel

Catching Pokemon in a barrel?
There is plenty of research out there about trying to solve the expression problem and the wikipedia article has links to some of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expression_problem

That said, there is a complexity and readability trade-off (that is hard to quantify) because these more flexible programming patterns that can solve the expression problem are more complicated than plain method dispatching or switch statements.
I'm so sorry for your difficult life. I hope you find a way to be happy and stay out of trouble.
PokemonGolf.com Listed on EBay Pokemon GO on a Golf Course
Before Super Mario Marker, There Was Lunar Magic
> "The western world was all pro "internationalism" when it came to exploiting the east and Africa (centuries of colonialism), but now, want to go back into their shells."

The "western world" is not a person. "The western world" does not have opinions. The people who make up the western world have read about Colonialism in textbooks, and they've been taught it was terrible. Why should these people want to be victims of it?

> "Can't have it both ways."

As frustrating as you may consider apparent inconsistency and hypocrisy to be, I think you'll find that there is no law of the universe that actually prevents it.
I was conflating terms, didn't have my morning cup. There are only a limited number of contrasts to play with so there is a general consensus on how to abuse them and that is near universal. Not so much incomprehensible, just a new way of thinking and slightly jarring. See Picasso and the African masks.

I only took a quick look but I did find this little paper on cultural differences between Americans/East Asian in terms of uniqueness/conformity in visual media and how that propagates outward.
[PDF] http://php.scripts.psu.edu/faculty/n/x/nxy906/COMPS/indivdua...
Actually, it's his partner committing the infidelity in this case.
Xi Editor – Plugin progress
This conspiracy theory is getting pretty involved. Let me see if I can keep track:

* Although Saudi Arabia is widely believed to be a US ally, and the US government reports that they are, it is well-known among the cabinet that they are not.

* It is further well-known among the cabinet that they are such bad allies that they as a state were responsible for the greatest act of war on US soil since Pearl Harbor.

* Hillary Clinton is so corrupt that she will use her office to sell warplanes to a country whose relationship with the US is in truth the same as Japan's in the early 1940s, and in appearance a friend.

* Somehow, despite being known to Clinton, this information is lost on the previous and future Secretaries of State, who sell warplanes to this country because they are deceived by the pretense that they are allies.

* However, it is not lost on the general public, because you have figured it out.

* Clinton entered office with the intention to be corrupt, and chose to use a private email server to hide all of her emails from the rest of the government.

* As part of that, she told the rest of her government to email her private email server, and never set up a state.gov email address.

* However, she failed to remember that records of donations to the Clinton Foundation were public, and records of who the US sells military aircraft to are also public, thereby allowing a newspaper to notice the deals via public data and not via her email records.

So, we have to imagine not only that she's corrupt, but that she is a traitor of the highest order (she's supporting a country that's secretly at war with her own) and also a complete idiot, and also that the previous and next Secretaries of State are complete idiots in a different way (but in the same way as each other). That's a much larger charge than "she has bad character".
ANZ has a lovely, clear website and apps

Every business should have this: it doesn't really count as 'technology'.

its possible to send a friend 25 cents for a candy bar on a whim for free

This is more a function of the national interbank settlement system and market norms than the bank in question. In Europe, the numerous national interbank settlement systems and disparate norms were consolidated in to a new European norm: a regulation was passed that cross-border transactions could not be charged at more than national transactions, quickly resulting in (AFAIK) free transactions between any EU accounts/banks/countries.

pay immediately or 10pm that night depending on bank

... the 'or 10pm' part is a disgrace. The way I see it, the twin phrases "close of business" and "next business day" are pathetic excuses for so much anachronism, whenever you hear it you should train yourself to wince and wonder who is shirking modernity.

On the plus side, I remember only 15 years ago ANZ was the first international bank with ATMs in Vietnam ... for years if you wanted to use an ATM in Hanoi, you absolutely had to find ANZ. Laos and Cambodia were pretty similar, though the former had BCEL too, if only in the capital, then a few years later Luang Prabang. However, today, ANZ's lead in these markets has apparently been squandered.
Good luck getting that C++ code to run in your browser, for starters...
At least it's not written in Javascript.
Detroit-made bicycles are taking over ride-share programs
So much more goes on in city life than rural life. More interactions more noise etc. etc. Perhaps with more things around that affect you, more odds of psychosis.
Cool, I don't know if I really have a use for that though, I kinda like having the documentation I pull up match the color scheme of my code.