skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But if you happened to have home in Richmond, BC, Canada that is in average 2-4 meters below sea level ... surrounded by those toy-dykes ...

Just wait for flooding / earthquake to happen. Wondering what those naive Chinese investors would do.

Just for the information about Richmond, BC: 10,000 houses are investment properties (stay empty) in the city of 160,000 residents. If to assume that each house is a living place for at least 4 people then it means 25% percent of its population has gone somewhere. 40,000 of Canadians were forced to live somewhere else, down in US presumably.
Could you describe Japan's approach in greater detail?
Solution is organic development of a nation. Assad was an imposed ruler. The kept growing in power until he felt he could equate himself with God.

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

The Iraq invasion was a major debacle as well. A functioning state (although a hostile one to the US) was invaded and it's societal structures torn down.

A power vaccum in Iraq and civil war in a neighboring country were the perfect ingredients for a despicable "organization" like Daesh to be formed.
Craigslist is a privately owned website, they can ban you at will.

That said, you've already given the solution to your problem yourself. Instead of crawling craigslist, crawl google instead.
It's because they're racist. Do you want to be racist like Japan or get BTFO'd?

That's what I thought!

edit: It's a (bad) joke.
Their new full frame 35mm camera (the K-1) is also surprisingly affordable ($1,800). Full frame camera form Nikon/Canon with similar features start at around $3,000.
places where your mortgage payments are a bit cheaper than your rent would be

And where you have the stability to stay put and maintain those payments. You can't (easily) sell your house every year and move to a new one.
"How a Danish Town Helped 34 people who weren't Jamal join ISIS."
True. However this specific type of failure should be relatively rare. I expect most of my outages to be either network issues or a powered off machine (TCP timeout) or the web service is not running (TCP RST). Accepting a connection and not replying is just rare for something as dumb as an HTTP request for a static file.
Interesting to watch. It almost looks like its forming a drawing
Essentially the parent commenters are talking about too different things, one is talking about the first bullet point and the other is talking about the third.
> Now I have an iPhone with a camera which can give an old SLR a run for its money, and photo sharing is no problem.

Well, the iPhone may be nice if you're near the object you want to photograph and it's a bright sunny day, but:

- it horribly sucks at low-light photography, you can't just screw an iPhone to a camera tripod to get a beautiful shot of the night sky

- there are CF and SD cards with WiFi support, which can be used in virtually any camera

- good luck taking a good distance shot with an iPhone

- good luck putting an iPhone onto a stabilizer (e.g. Steadicam)... and no, software can't replace that.
Ask HN: What's the future of IRC? and how can we make IRC better?
IRC has its days counted? or it will never die?
That one has always astonished me a lot more than Kodak, even as a foreigner. Why the hell would you close down a successful business operation, especially of that sort?
Quantified Risk and the Dearth of Dinosaurs on Jupiter
With every sport if you have bad form it will lead to injury.

Let me address 2 of the non-impact sports you listed:

1. Swimming - if you have a bad stroke and immediately go on to do long yardage workouts you will hurt your shoulders. Working with a stroke coach and slowing down to focus on your form will do a lot to avoid shoulder issues. Alternate breathing mixed with some dry land work will help muscle imbalance issues too

2. Cycling is about fit and form. For i/t band issues if your position is incorrect and you do a lot of mileage you will have knee problems. Also doing some weight training can help. Get a proper fit from a bike shop that specializes in shoe/saddle fit as well. Adding some resistance training will also help

You must work up to being competitive. Going out and doing 60m or 3000 yards on the first day will definitely lead to injury. Investing in a good coach here can help.
Lodash v4 reduced the deps of its individual modularized method packages.

It also offers modules inside the primary package now, e.g. require('lodash/chunk').

There's babel and webpack plugins to make cherry-picking and bundle size optimizations a breeze too.

https://github.com/lodash/babel-plugin-lodash

https://github.com/lodash/lodash-webpack-plugin
So far Ricoh seems to be doing a great job with Pentax -- the newest cameras, the K-1 and K-70 are both fantastic.
One thing I suspect is that home construction, maintenance, and real estate sales and services are all a fantastic employment program. The suburbs were basically a postwar work program.
Do other manufacturers really miles behind? Or just on a different roadmap? All BMWs are going to be hybrids/EVs by 2022, Volvo is skipping a few iterations of semi-AI on purpose, VW puts automatic controls even in their budgets makes (Skoda and Seat), Nissan has a Model 3 rival already on the market, a new Chevy Bolt is almost there, Toyota/Lexus is so deep in this stuff that they may introduce a hyrdogen powered Lexus even tomorrow, and so on, so on.

Sure, nothing there is on par with Model S, but is it because of RnD deficit? Or because nobody is that much interested in going after that market (> $85k EVs) while they could milk their "old" tech for a few years more and keep the profits? This ugly Nissan Leaf has about one third of Model S range, but also one third of batteries. Once they up that number and put it into Qashqai Tesla won't look that good no more.

I'm not against Tesla, I'd gladly drive one. But they're running out of the time. Model 3 is a great promise today, by 2020 it could be just an exotic option for those not willing to drive an electric VW Passat.
I was fairly confident that buying a fully automatic firearm at a gun show was unlikely to be a matter of "ID + background check" as with buying a semi-automatic (or non-automatic) firearm. See links below (8 and 9 years old; the laws are unlikely to have become more liberal since then) for more info.

My (perhaps inadequate) attempt to summarize the high points from those two sources: such purchases (in those states where ownership is legal; in some it is not) require the buyer to undergo an extensive (and apparently very slow: 50-90 days, after payment for the (by definition very expensive) fully automatic legally transferable firearm has been delivered to the seller) check process: an additional Transfer Fee of $200 must be paid, and passport photos and fingerprints submitted, with the application, which must be (before submission to the Feds (BATFE)) signed by the "chief law enforcement officer" of the area you live in. Annual inspections by the Feds of the premises where the fully-automatic firearm is stored are apparently also part of the "ownership contract" which the owner enters into with the Federal Government.

Sources:
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090208100642A...
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080102143807A...
I usually just hash the ISO and plug the hash into Google to see who else agrees with it. I figure that if someone has the ability to fuck with both my (HTTPS) Google results and my ISO downloads, I'm probably already too compromised for any third-party security infrastructure to help.
Japanese society is one of the most ethnically, linguistically and culturally homogeneous societies in the world, composed of 98.5% ethnic Japanese.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan
I too think we will eventually come up with something better than capitalism. But until we figure out what that would be, I don't know that throwing out parts of the existing system helps much, even if those are parts we happen to not like.

In particular, R&D is expensive. If patents in hardware don't exist, it's going to be much harder for investors to justify putting in the tens or hundreds of millions of dollars that it takes to start a modern tech company. No patents mean that investment in innovation makes much less sense for startups and small companies, because larger players can use their larger resources and deeper relationships to copy that innovation and crush the innovators.

Another way to look at it: sure, the current system has bad outcomes. But so did the previous system, one without patents. That's why we invented patents in the first place. If you want to persuade people to change, it's not enough to say, "patents bad". You have to propose an alternative and say why the total outcomes under your system are substantially better than the total outcomes under the status quo.
Mondrian Pong and Other Video Game Art
I agree with that assessment (although I think OS X font render has problems as well). I'm a bit worried because now Infinality is removed from the code base by default, so I suspect I'm going to have to stick to customer builds to get the font rendering that I prefer.

I suffer from ocular migraines and as hard as it is to believe (even for me), the way fonts are rendered makes a difference. I will literally go blind looking at badly rendered fonts. I'm going to take a wait and see attitude, though. Not all fonts will be affected, so perhaps it will be OK.
A interesting proverb, as it fits economics just as well as meteorology.
The way I remember 1985 is that "made in China" wasn't a phrase but "made in Japan" absolutely was, see forex https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gung_Ho_%28film%29 and reckon that that didn't get made in a vacuum.
Diet is important. The system needs food and the right nutrients to recover. Read up on this, as there's an extensive amount of information to read. If TLDR, then go high on the protein, go low on the carbs and cut out simple carbs and sugar. Make sure you get the micronutrients as well (electrolytes like magnesium, potassium, etc. etc.)

Rest properly. I sleep poorly, but I also only work out very heavily three times a week. The system need rest to recover.

It sounds like you're not differentiating different types of activities. So we don't know how often you do them, or anything else. Whether you took lessons or professional guidance or just jumped in the water and starting splashing hard around you, or what. Calisthenics / bodyweight training is very powerful, well-rounded as it will strengthen your ligaments and tendons as well as your muscles. In contrast to weight training (stay the hell away from machines unless you are in physical therapy), calisthenics strives for functional movements, which use several muscle groups in conjunction. You can find a lot of material on this online.

Tennis elbow I can't help with, but running pains are very normal. I have over-pronating feet so always suffered from knee issues and shin splint. But most runners I know have issues like this. Muscle imbalances mixed with individual mechanical quirks like flat feet (me). The muscle imbalance part is even more common, and fixed by educating yourself and doing complementary exercises. For example, exercises like squats and lunges help balance things out against the evils of running alone.

Doctors are a pain. As someone said, find a sports one. Otherwise you'll risk hearing 'Okay, stop exercising for 2 months and take aspirin every day.' I hate it when doctors do stuff like that (ignore the individual person's goals rather than work with them).
Hey anyone know if muslim population correlate with terror attacks, and if so, is it causative?
I'm not really following you at all.

I just went to download the Ubuntu ISO. Everything was over HTTP, and I was not instructed to use or even offered any gpg signatures. I didn't see anything about hashes (which would need to be signed or offered over HTTPS to mean anything).
For an utterly different take on Nkunda,see here:http://exiledonline.com/nkunda-is-nkool/all/1
10 Simple Fitness Tips for You
Thank you moondev.

In this example I am using the built-in docker swarm in independently from the infrastructure provider but I think more interesting things are coming to make fast integrations with cloud providers !
One constant factor is strife in the region. Provides a constant source of enraged youngsters seeking revenge after being hard done by an outsider (death in family, unemployment, living under an authoritarian govt, illiteracy, etc).

This will continue until weapons need to be sold. Military Industrial complex is a thing and it needs blood to lubricate its wheels.
Trucking companies care a great deal about fuel efficiency, actually:

http://www.stemco.com/product/trailertail/

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/30/automobiles/stretching-tru...

The side skirts you see hanging from 53' trailers on the freeway are a cheap example.

Some of these hardware improvements will pay for themselves quite quickly if the gain is 0.5 mpg over many hundreds of thousands of km, at normal diesel prices in the US and Canada.

Trucking is such a thin margin business that anything which gives a competitive edge in operational costs and $ per km will be adopted quickly.
Except the last time something like this happened[1] it was fixed within a day[2].

[1]: https://spin.atomicobject.com/2016/04/26/swift-long-compile-...

[2]: https://github.com/apple/swift/commit/2cdd7d64e1e2add7bcfd54...
Stay away from doing this. I built a small business doing real-time alerts on CL and eventually got a C&D letter from their lawyers. I gave up.

I got around IP restrictions by essential having SETI like software running on my client's computers.

They will threaten you saying you're committing a felony by violating the CFAA. They are insane, but have deep pockets.

After I shut down, others stood up against CL's ridiculous claims and lost. Search for 3taps.com and padmapper.com to learn more.
Have apt-get on Debian. So Yum is the Fedora equivalent?
IRC is doing just fine. It will probably outlast HTTP.
> Solution is organic development of a nation.

check: does this include arming of dissidents by foreign powers?

> Assad was an imposed ruler. The kept growing in power until he felt he could equate himself with God.

check: need just /one/ citation for this assertion.

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

check: need just /one/ citation for this assertion.
I worked for Kodak from 2002-2009 in their Windsor, CO plant, in the Thermal Media Manufacturing division and also wrote the occasional post for the corporate blog (thermal media == Dye sublimation printer media used in Kodak Picture Kiosks mainly). AMA.

It was the same thing every year - digital is cannibalizing film faster than we thought, we need to close down X or lay off N people. A year or two of that sure but over and over again and it became clear the executives were just not getting it. Looking back I wonder if they just decided to slowly ride the ship down, extracting nice salaries along the way. I still can't understand how someone - activist shareholders, a board member with half a brain, an executive willing to speak out - didn't make a bigger stink and try to get fresh leadership.

I remember one year at an all division meeting they showed the latest corporate "motivational" video - "Winds of Change" (http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JYW49bsiP4k). We thought finally, they get it and are admitting we've been stagnating and now we're gonna turn it all around. Everyone was super pumped up for weeks.

Then we realized the only thing that had changed was our ad agency who had produced the video.
I know. But I never was a good photographer, and digital photography has improved to the point where it's more than good enough for me.

My dad had a rangefinder Leica, and he swore by it. But I look at the pictures he took, and they're often slightly out of focus, grainy, under/over exposed, etc. I'm sure great photographs can be taken with a Leica, but you've got to be a great photographer to get them. But for sure they were better than the brownie he had before :-)
I don't think he's advocating indefinite growth as much as observing that there are fewer houses than people/families whom want a house. We don't have enough housing to meet the demands of the current population.

Despite that, many projections of human population expect a peak this century: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projections_of_population_grow...
> "Potential radical" can be anyone who goes to a mosque with a militant iman.

That oversimplifies a bit. You do not simply walk in a well adjusted individual and walk out a radical.

If you check the background of all the people mentioned, i bet you that you will find history involving social services, trouble at school, possibly a rap sheet.

Again and again, no matter if a person is muslim, christian, or something else entirely, the common denominator is that they feel themselves not fitting in with the society around them.
> Now I have an iPhone with a camera which can give an old SLR a run for its money

Modern smart phone cameras are very very good.

But you can change the lens on SLRs, and that's something you can't do on iPhone.

And you can change the aperture and shutter speed on an SLR, which gives you a lot of control over the image.
Great examples. Especially the password thing. I figured it just remembered it from prior use. Yet, there were times it didnt ask during somethimg critical. So, who knows...
There are a couple other interesting variations from the default. Having a border (Republic of Congo, using a map rather than a coat of arms (El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras), and additional imagery that runs over the edge (Brazil, New Zealand, Portugal, and Sweden).
The Netherlands doesn't allow for dual citizenship, so you'll have to give up one of your other two :(. But if you're an NL resident, there are plenty of other EU nations that do allow multi-citizenship.

Also, there are not "first world" or "third world" countries. Those terms are throwbacks to an era where everything was separated out by communists vs capitalist states. The correct terms today are high income, mid-income and low-income/peripheral nations.
You're free to define words as you please, but it gets in the way of having a good conversation.

What you call the lower economic class is better known as the precariat. Those who have low income, no wealth, no meaningful social safety net, and no opportunities.

What you call the upper economic class is better known as the independently wealthy. Those who don't need to work at all in order to live well.

I don't think you can meaningfully talk about an "economic class" that is purely a function of one's wealth, income and expenses, which is why sociologists never do.
Catch em all like a pro – PokemonGo team hoodies
That is indeed the use case being solved here.

Kubernetes enforces a specific rule: Each pod (a group of containers) must be allocated its own cluster-routable IP address. This vastly simplifies Docker setups: In a way, it containerizes the network, just like Docker containerizes processes. It's the only sane way to manage containers, in my opinion.

This system requires something that can hand out IPs and ensure that they're routable on every machine. That something can be done in different ways, range from extremely simple to rather complex. For example, you could have something that acts like a bridge and coordinates with other nodes to find available IPs, and simply maintains the routing table on the nodes themselves in sync with this shared database (Flannel can run in this mode). Or you could use an SDN-defined overlay network (e.g. Weave).
In the epic 3taps vs. CL battle, CL claimed copyright on all posts, which wasn't supported by their TOS. So they updated their TOS to give them worldwide exclusive rights to ads.

CL finally backed down when the EFF told them to, which says a lot because the EFF is practically owned by CL.
Is unsigned arithmetic non-associative?
USA Bitcoin кран 150 сатошей каждые 3 ми
You're probably downvoted because of the difficulty some people have when the facts might possibly contradict their ideological motivations. It's a problem across the political spectrum. Nobody wants to know the truth. They want to push their narrative.
It's just kind of crazy to me the amount of DAO-specific lines of code that have been put into apparently Mist and Geth, e.g. just search "DAO" on these links [1], [2]

How many many man hours have been spent on introducing a single DAO-fork feature into the code? They didn't even build it as a generic "community referendum fork" feature just something specific to this situation? They can say "the community decides" but the community didn't decide to dedicate that amount of dev resources to putting a band-aid on a single community member's fuckup. What a mess.

[1] https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/commit/1b2941cd56d69...

[2] https://github.com/ethereum/mist/commits/0.8.1
I know quite a few Australians/Kiwis who are able to obtain their British passports. Honestly I think that's worth way more than a US citizenship. They can work and live in any country in the EU, Australia and New Zealand, without a work visa (well for two more years anyway :-P).
Just like all those other confused teenagers that end up shooting up their highschool and similar.

Having a different skin color, being ostracized by society for whatever reason, ignored by the girls the media suggest they should be interested in, it's not easy being a young male in any society.

We used to have military service but that path is not without problems of its own.
BTW there's lodash/fp modules too:

https://github.com/lodash/lodash/wiki/FP-Guide

https://simonsmith.io/dipping-a-toe-into-functional-js-with-...

https://medium.com/@jdalton/just-a-heads-up-the-lazy-js-benc...
Are you being sarcastic? I've never heard that it applies to demographic movements.
I get all my legal advice from "Nathan McAlone" on "Business Insider Deutschland." Seems legit.
If that is true, I believe Google, MS wold have a similar problem but Amazon won''t
Well, if you're ever in San Francisco again, I'd be happy to take you both to good Chinese food. Email is in the profile.
Ditto for Lukla Airport: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenzing%E2%80%93Hillary_Airpor...

Just to add to the fun it's at 2,845m too. Take off seems to be not some much about lift, but rather not falling too much when you drop off the end of the runway. It's an experience.
Without irony, it would be awesome to have a court system on the internet.
I can't believe something like this makes it into "production". How could anybody value such an asinine type inference system over compile time?

If your compiler needs a constraints solver to determine the type of an expression, it belongs in a science exhibit, not into a real-world toolchain.

Don't try to be clever! Give me a compiler that's predictable, reliable and fast. If that means I have to add some type information here and there, that's just fine!
Remind me how the automobile augmented the horse?
We're just about to switch to BGP internally using Calico (mentioned in another comment, I believe performance is good now), we run around 300-600 containers currently using our implementation using Consul+Serf. We'll drop a talk on it once we've made the switch if anyone is interested. We're deliberately avoiding flannel because of the tunnelled networking and added complexity that we don't feel we want to introduce.
It probably is a part of it but it's most likely because such heavily sarcastic comments that do not add to the discussion are usually down-voted, regardless of whether they should be taken seriously or not. Such is the standard on HN. I'm going to give them the benefit of the doubt and assume since they are a newer user they don't know this.
Pokemon GO and journalists
"500"? Permit me to channel my secondary school chemistry teacher: 500 elephants? 500 biscuits? Units, lad! UNITS.

(Of course - I know you mean kg! But the point stands.)
Off topic, but would you mind naming the scanner app?
"It's because they're racist. "

Funny, Japan doesn't have a terrorism problem.