skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An excellent article and summarizes why I'm drifting away from the left as time goes on.

"If the smug [liberal] style can be reduced to a single sentence, it's, 'Why are they voting against their own self-interest?' But no party these past decades has effectively represented the interests of these dispossessed. Only one has made a point of openly disdaining them too.

Abandoned and without any party willing to champion their interests, people cling to candidates who, at the very least, are willing to represent their moral convictions. The smug style resents them for it, and they resent the smug in turn.

...

The smug style, at bottom, is a failure of empathy. Further: It is a failure to believe that empathy has any value at all. It is the notion that anybody worthy of liberal time and attention and respect must capitulate, immediately, to the Good Facts.

...

Make no mistake: I am not suggesting that liberals adopt a fuzzy, gentler version of their politics. I am not suggesting they compromise their issues for the sake of playing nice. What I am suggesting is that the battles waged by liberalism have drifted far away from their old egalitarian intentions.

I am suggesting that open disdain for the people they say they want to help has led them to stop helping those people, too.

...

I am suggesting that they instead wonder what it might be like to have little left but one's values; to wake up one day to find your whole moral order destroyed; to look around and see the representatives of a new order call you a stupid, hypocritical hick without bothering, even, to wonder how your corner of your poor state found itself so alienated from them in the first place. To work with people who do not share their values or their tastes, who do not live where they live or like what they like or know their Good Facts or their jokes."
This is not meant as snark. This is meant for the builders of this product to understand that they are doing this backwards.

The received wisdom in startup land of MVP = launch early, build a landing page and collect emails and all that . . . it is bullshit and abuses the customer base.

Alternate idea -- become a fountain of demonstrated benefits. Tell people about the 10x value they will get if they can live through your costs.

Suggested alternative: blog and blog and blog and blog and video and tell people and talk and talk and talk. The people who sign up to hear you talk about the benefits will be your customers.

The pent-up desire will be palpable. Or the indifference will be palpable. And you will have your market intelligence.

Edit: and with this strategy, you don't even have to build your product. Yet. (But you must be confident that you CAN).
Clarification on the stability and dogfooding parts of this post:

https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/7292/files
ISIL is a wannabe now. They need credit of everything to keep them in lime light. I even saw a video in which locals say that it has nothing to do with faith.

BTW, on same page it's written:

>Nice terror attack: Truck driver who killed 84 named as >'loner' French-Tunisian criminal who 'became depressed' when >wife left him as police question estranged spouse

Search wife in it. Also check the URL.
This is a good concern. FWIW, though, there ARE natural summability methods which turn mere indexed sequences of terms into sums, without any particular choice as to how to interpret those sequences as specializations of formal series, which happen to assign the sequence whose n-th term is n a sum of -1/12. For an example of one such method, see the end of my post elsewhere in this thread.
I don't find security FUD like this convincing. OpenSSL, which has more eyeballs on it than anything else, has had a rash of vulnerabilities.

Go is also a safer language than C, which makes whole classes of bugs far less likely.
It seems that no mammal has developed this strategy, at least for defense purposes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyespot_(mimicry)
I'll add Clover (http://ejie.me) to this list. It slaps WebKit onto the stock Explorer, giving you tabs, bookmarks, and some nice keyboard shortcuts.
'Guccifer 2' Drops New DNC Docs
The iPod. By specs, no, but by interface and by usability, very yes. (Also I think they were among the first to include headphones that weren't complete junk?)

The iPhone. I use an Android phone, but...I'm not gonna front on this one. At least for a while, and there is an argument that this continues to today, nobody was touching the iPhone.

The iPad. Android tablets, to this day, are really kinda lousy (source: the stack of them sitting on my desk, unpowered) with poor application support. Windows tablets are okay, but they're a different market; iPad competitors, the Surface RT line, plunked without a trace.
Have you tried nemo and mc? For me, they're far better than TC.
Person of Interest has some of the most realistic uses of tech on TV. It could match Mr. Robot... the only reason it doesn't is... it's a scifi show.

Yes, you have to make believe some things about bandwidth and just how smart one person can be. But classifying POI, an incredibly high quality and well researched show, as "worse than Cyber" is doing nothing but hurting the cause you claim to support. And the reason I'm pissed off about that is that I support it too.

Sorry that science fiction show is not a documentary about the NSA. May I recommend Citizenfour instead?
I don't recognise the Nautilus I use from the screenshot or the description. For example, I have a completely different sidebar and I have no problem having multiple tabs in a window.
My hunch is that there are several factors that make outside contributions easier to leverage or less so.

One of course is the maintainer's ability to mentor new contributors into becoming co-maintainers - writing guides etc.

Another would be a project's scope. If it's really small, then people will step on each other's toes.

Yet another would be "fun-ness" - how intrinsically rewarding it is to work on the project. It would be alot harder to get people to stick around if they find the work tedious.
Anyone who writes crypto and does not give such a disclaimer is delusional. That makes me more confident, since it means the author respects the problem.
Npgsql supports .ner core, as does Marten
Many animals do. But not all animals evolve the same strategies.
There are some cases where infringement was recognized but damages were $0 because that was the amount the creator would have earned for a licensed use. Unless I'm remembering incorrectly.
Tails – randomness seeding
The issue here was with attribution, which the license explicitly requires. Public domain doesn't require that so it wouldn't have come into play here. The reason they had to be "controlling and litigious" is so that their licensing terms were respected and they received the attribution they deserved. This is no different than the Free Software Foundation going after GPL violators; while the overall goal of the GPL license is to permit others to modify and distribute the software, it also requires sharing modifications made. When you use someone's image without respecting their license, it damages the purpose of the license and would only discourage free licensing.
Jetbrains IDE collection has beaten Visual Studio :)
As much as I love hating on Apple as much as the next person... they have developed taking products (iPod, iPhone especially) - and turning them into fairly polished products - into an art.

I'd get my mom and iPhone/iPad before I got her an Android/Tablet.

It's that simplicity that "ordinary" people gravitate towards - which I, as a power user, hate.

You could argue that Android/Windows gives more power to the user - but Apple makes better "appliances" than anyone else. Appliances don't get tweaked or twiddled with.
Full Metal Jacket seems really promising. Thanks for working on this.

Have you seen Clarity? Yours looks more interesting, but it's another visual programming language: http://www.clarity-support.co.uk/products/clarity/

There's a book on it too: https://www.amazon.com/Drawing-Programs-Schematic-Functional...

There might some aspects that could be useful to your work.
I can't tell you the amount of times I've hit -r by mistake and regretted it..
I'll admit that the concept of numbers "existing" here is quite poorly defined. I was trying to capture the effect of people upon encountering complex numbers for the first time to just sort of shut down and refuse accept that they are "real" ( pun intended). It is hard to remember how weird complex numbers feel after years of middle school math teachers saying that you can't take the square root of a negative.

Similarly weird feeling is encountering zeta(-1) = -1/12 after years of calculus teachers telling you to ignore divergent sums because they are infinite.
I almost never used cloudflare. But I really appreciate their blog, it's very a effective advertisement.
Liquid can do everything this can do and more, except for the extremely simple parsing of that simple language.
I think this is the crux of this article:

This puts the ten-thousand-hour rule in a completely different light: The reason that you must put in ten thousand or more hours of practice to become one of the world’s best violinists or chess players or golfers is that the people you are being compared to or competing with have themselves put in ten thousand or more hours of practice. There is no point at which performance maxes out and additional practice does not lead to further improvement. So, yes, if you wish to become one of the best in the world in one of these highly competitive fields, you will need to put in thousands and thousands of hours of hard, focused work just to have a chance of equaling all of those others who have chosen to put in the same sort of work.
because to get 0.5 for the sum of 1-1+1-1+.... requires real numbers. I never restricted it to integers.

The point of the construct is it applies to a circle of arbitrary/unknown length
14,12.2, 500,000 million billion point 6 light years.

and the average of the sum of 1+2+3+4+... will be/tend to -1/12

and its easy to test, just use a signed x bit number.
This is of course the right solution in theory, but in practice, tools you don't have much control over use local time, not UTC, when interacting with the user.

Cron is one example. It isn't trivial or intuitive to set up your crontabs in UTC; it should be, because that makes the most sense on a server (especially during DST transitions), but since it isn't, you either have to set your system time to UTC (as the article suggests), hack around it (changing the cron program on all machines you care about), or be aware of the pitfalls (like DST transitions).
Malicious DNS can request cert for the domain via e.g. let's encrypt, then it can do whatever it wants.
Gladwell himself readily admits he stretches facts and makes up other concepts out of whole cloth in the name of entertainment, making his books essentially fiction.
> ... but there must be a reason why diagrammatic languages have not received the acceptance as widespread as text-based languages have.

Or maybe because of the Deutsch limit (text is denser):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutsch_limit
A BNF Parser in Forth
Dissonant tones sound fine to people not raised on Western music
It might have been better to transliterate "матрёшка" as "matryoshka" rather than "matroschka". Since ё is a "yo" sound, it seems more phonetically accurate.
Webpack accomplishes everything you would need grunt/gulp for and is much more powerful. Grunt is essentially obsolete at this point
Learn new languages on Netflix
>> You can now leave your home in all security.

>> 20 minutes flying time.

O_o.

This has to be one of the best written websites ever.
Or, just translate the date from the user's local time to UTC as it is entered and stored, and display it in the local time of whoever is looking at it (or use UTC if the user wants to see it in UTC), so you don't have any confusion.
Between that news and news of groups like Ability 3D (http://www.ability3d.com/) seen at the National Maker Faire in DC (https://makerfaire.com/maker/entry/57383/) looking to exploit the expiration of a 3D metal printing patent in December 2016, the very near future looks bright... and shiny. ;-)
To the point about using Glucagon in some kind of fashion...

We (EMS) give glucagon to hypoglycemic diabetic patients when we are unable to obtain IV access. I am not a doctor, but we almost always prefer to give them D50 via IV for diabetic emergencies in the field. Most of the time, they don't need to go into the ER after such intervention. As a last resort we give glucagon IM and wait, and wait... more often than not, using glucagon requires a trip to the ER. Bottom line, glucagon and the resulting liver release of glycogen doesn't seem like a healthy way to regulate blood/glucose levels long-term.

Again, I am not a doctor... But as I understand the process, your liver needs time to build up glycogen stores. If you start hammering on the liver to deliver, you may trigger other unintended consequences. It just doesn't seem like a good idea from my admittedly naive, and emergency medical point of view.
Sort of off topic but is there a walk through like this for installing and running a server that serves up points of interest within a bounding box?

More generally - I find the OSM community super fragmented - am i missing a well organized inventory of the different open source efforts?
"Cardinal Drone prevents you and the family in case of intrusion in your house" - typo? Maybe "Cardinal Drone protects you and your family..." ?
I've worked in OER for 5+ years. What I've been told (unofficially) by people from Creative Commons and other experts is that when using a BY-SA image in a website or text document, the license does not "bubble up" and force the website or document be BY-SA.

From my understanding, the argument is that the website or document is considered a medium for distributing the image, but is not an adaptation or derivative work of the image. If the image itself was modified, that modification would have to be BY-SA.
That is the goal of the DomTerm http://domterm.org project.
I see little point in a JS-based terminal emulator unless you can "print out" graphics, images, or general HTML. DomTerm's goal is "full" xterm compatibility and embeddable graphics, rich(er) text, etc.
I agree... given bash combined with a tiling window-manager, I've found very little use for a file manager. The only exception that comes to mind is when browsing a directory of photos, because in that case thumbnails are more informative than file names.
For things like promotional material, large companies will attempt to get explicit, signed permission instead of relying on something simply thrown up there on the web.

They understood the licensing just fine, they also understand covering their ass explicitly. They don't feel like being left to your whims should you choose to change license to attempt to extort money out of them after they start a large campaign.
Thanks!

- The system as shown is really the minimum size. You would increase the size by buying as many systems of this size as you need.

- Yes, the pools are included in the price. Everything is included except for the fencing.

- If you can grow a conventional garden in your zone, you can grow in an aquaponic garden. It's just a matter of what plants/fish are suited for your area. Really, your lower temperature bound is 50F, when the bacteria converting the fish waste to plant fertilizer start slowing down their activity. Of course, a well-insulated greenhouse mitigates this concern, but adds cost. Practically speaking, I would say that zones 3 and above work well without some kind of insulating structures or heating mitigation.

- This depends on what plants you are trying to grow. But practically speaking, you probably want full sun at least six hours per day.

- It doesn't include a compost system, but would work well paired with http://www.thebiopod.com/ to produce black soldier fly larvae that will self-harvest into the fish tank and provide the fish with supplementary feed.
I won't pretend to know every possible calculation that might be desired, but I can imagine any sort of prediction or simulation about the future may want to use such an infinite view of time going forward.
The Freakonomics podcast recently had 2 interesting episodes about exactly this. Both Ericsson and Gladwell explain their theories.

http://freakonomics.com/podcast/peak/

http://freakonomics.com/podcast/malcolm-gladwell/
- iPhone

- iMac

- OS

- retina displays

- fingerprint reader on phone

- no-install peripheral support that "just works" from the typical user's perspective

- iPad

- keyboards

- trackpads

- general product design

- OS-level security

Their software quality has, of course, been declining for several years now. Their software design choices are becoming increasingly questionable. Their hardware quality is beginning to show some problems (merely anecdata from experiences I've had with recent hardware for the first time).

Of course, determining what Apple has done better than competitors is frequently a subjective decision.
I think part of the reason is that programmers simply aren't used to thinking solely in terms of dataflow. People have had no problem using flowcharts to represent flow of control.

Text is intrinsically one-dimensional, and that is perfectly fine for sequential execution of algorithms. But if you want to exploit MIMD concurrency, text limits you.
The landing page isn't very convincing. Who is the maker of this thing?

Am I really gonna spend $4000+ for something that looks like it wasn't even built once yet?
> > DST is different in different timezones, and at some points the overlap will cause a bug when interacting with other systems

> That's mostly just an argument for using the same timezone in all of your systems.

The TZ database is not static. Governments have a habit of monkeying with DST definitions to suit their whims. Several of your systems may have TZ updates come out at different times. Debian/java/erlang/windows have different rollouts for the TZ database that you have to coordinate somehow if you want all your systems to agree on the time/date.

Just use UTC.
All aspiring programmers, pay heed to this. If you want to become a good programmer, startups are thus a waste of your time, at least the ones that think like this.

The devil/fun is always in the details. Deprive me of that, I will never work for you.
Scam, or just terrible website?
Maybe it's because the production process (protein separation, purification) has not been improved for a long time and the market is controlled by two big drug makers.
I don't think the article points this out, but another strong point in favor of using UTC (or anyways some timezone that (by _definition_) doesn't have DST) is that then you won't have discontinuities in your monitoring timeseries. It's just lovely when you have two datapoints for "cpu usage at 1:30am", similarly it's just lovely when your alerts fire because there's a 1h gap in your timeseries when the clocks jump forward.
Oh, if only. Network interface is not a file. Process is not a file (though some of its metadata is accessible through different files under different unices). IPv4 routing entry is not a file. User account is not a file.

Do you see a pattern?
http://blog.rongarret.info/2014/01/no-sum-of-all-positive-in...
And all of these work-arounds just prove that the system could use a little bit of work.
> Programs are composed almost entirely with the mouse rather than keyboard

Then this is not my cup of tea. I think the keyboard is still the best and most versatile interface to a computer.
You are probably right.
> ... to get 0.5 for the sum of
> 1-1+1-1+.... requires real numbers.

Actually it doesn't, it only requires the rationals.

But it's clear now that you're not really talking about maths at all, so the comment about existing, established theory about modular arithmetic doesn't really help. You seem to be doing something, well, different.

And regardless, in the long-established theory of modular arithmetic, 1.2 is equal to -0.8 mod 2, regardless of you claiming that it's nonsense.

So at this point I have no idea what you're talking about.
isn't utc the default timezone everywhere?

you're often asked on the setup script, but it mostly defaults to utc if you do an automatic installation and don't specify the timezone.
20 minutes of all security is really all you need.
Libertarians rejoice! Government military research has finally brought you a product you can enjoy at home!
Microsoft Patches 20-Year Old Critical Printer Vulnerability
Yep, sure, governements giving so much to refugees, and nothing to you. I can't count how many times I heard this myth.

Actually, the money really comes mainly from the European Union, so as a eurocitizen (not italian) I'm actually paying it, not you (with 12€/day you shouldn't pay any income tax).

Anyway, and I'm glad we provide for them, 35€ is not that much when one starts their life over from scratch.

Also note that the refugees are likely to spend everything in local shops, which in turn pay their tax to the italian governement.
All in all, such an operation provides dignity to the refugees, increase the income of local shop owners, whose money they also spend in Italy, and all in all, most of the money goes to the italian governement. It's rarely presented with such a perspective, but providing to the poor actually costs very little.
Very cool! Last time I checked Sandstorm, the powerbox system was still in development. Now it seems finished, according to the docs. Is there are more in-deptg doxumentation about the UI flows and APIs?
Can you explain how you serve middle class investors?

Only accredited investors can invest in hedge funds. The requirements for becoming an accredited investor, as described by Rule 501 [1] state that an individual's net worth, excluding real estate must be over $1,000,000 or have an income of over $200,000.

I think one of the biggest struggles to "growth hacking" a hedge fund are the regulator requirements. [2]

1. http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/retrieveECFR?gp=&SID=8edfd12967d...

2. http://www.investmentfundlawblog.com/resources/marketing/mar...
Considering:

* Golang's TLS stack is far less complex in comparison to other projects.

* Golang's TLS stack is written in a "safe" language.

* Golang's TLS stack is written by individuals with lots of experience in SSL/TLS (and its flaws!).

* Contributions to the project are held to very high standards.

Why do you believe the inverse is true?
Hi Jennifer,

Believe me, I'm not trying to release vague documentation in order to sell support. I'll be improving the website and the documentation in short order, based on the suggestions from people like yourself. My goal is for anyone to be able to buy the parts and install the AutoMicroFarm based only on the documentation. But that will take time.

I'll reply to your comment again when I have made improvements.

Thanks,

Andrew
Touche, and in fact, if it's the former then it is by definition both.
Thanks. I decided that layout, along with being able to hover over the vertex to see the one it's connected to would be sufficient, but I'm open-minded and may indicate it some other way as well if it becomes an issue.

Edge colors are a crude indication of data type, e.g. Lists are red whatever their subtype, Booleans are green, and Integers blue.
tl;dr: there is no "real" or "one" kind of maths, you'll have to first pick which field of mathematics you're working with. Arithmetics? Then no: 1+2+3+... is a divergent sum. Using calculus, specifically analytic continuation on the an Euler series? Then yeah, you can apply the rules in such a way that you get this answer and it's a mighty useful identity that can be exploited in complicated proofs.
Astrophysicist Warns of Outer Space Treaty Loophole
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9kTVZiJ3Uc
My understanding is that it doesn't apply at least to EV certificates. Also, the parent says that "any user who is delegating their DNS lookups to a third party", but that can't apply to such users either.
Docker in Production