skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the main thing I've written publicly on it: https://mail.haskell.org/pipermail/haskell-community/2015-Se...

My email is what finally moved the committee and GHC devs on including Stack with the Platform and on some other decisions concerning the website.

Like I said, not all the downsides may be applicable to how Cargo works or what aturon has in mind, but please don't cite it as an exemplar of anything.
Perhaps more to the point, he's specifically said it was a problem that there weren't "consequences" to protesting any more, lamenting that "nobody wants to hurt eachother any more", and that "In the good old days, this doesn't happen because they used to treat them very, very rough, and when they protested once, they would not do it again so easily", blaming the present tolerance for protest on the fact that "we've become weak".
I like the UAE.

As long as you don't break their laws the experience is fine. To be honest, I'm more frightened of going to America as a non-white person where even obeying the laws can result in death.

Edit: If you disagree with my post please add to the conversation rather than just down-voting.
How deep would the sea of iPhones be?
Fewer than you might think.

http://www.apple.com/recycling/
Battery swapping with your self is a lot easier. You don't have to account for wear and tear other than just replacing batteries when they bust.

But if I go to a "battery swap" location I'm giving up my new battery and might get a dud. You can set up a business model that solves the problem. For example, use the propane tank model, where you put a deposit down to get the first one, and the customer is always entitled to a swap. And the company always owns the tanks/batteries. But that's an expensive business. These battery packs are big assets currently.

It's easier to just have two or three owned by a truck company who can swap themselves.
When I read for light entertainment, [that's how I read Ready Player One] it's roughly a replacement for watching movies/TV. It gets chunked into multi-hour sessions over two or three or so nights. If the book doesn't motivate me to read at least 100 or so pages the first and second evening, odds are I won't finish it. I used to worry about not finishing books, now I don't.

On the other hand, recently I have started rereading a few books by some favorite authors and those I have read slowly. Not everything is worth savoring or caring about much beyond the general idea.

Reading is habits and my habits around reading for several hours formed when I was a child. On the other hand, my beloved only really started reading for fun after we were living together and its taken a couple of decades to get to reading several books at once or sometimes finishing books in a few days.
What about this technique? https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/create-secure-passwords...
You mistake what I mean, I meant that the sites that came after appeared more technical to the end user. Also those examples you give came before Facebook (mostly? Haven't even heard of some), which Facebook beat by providing a better service. That includes performance sure, also by restricting user customisation the UI always looked cleaner and more appealing, and it had far better social tools, providing a better experience all round.
Not only that, but to me that entire rubric for the self-assessment of skill is extremely off-putting. It's also baffling to me that the salaries they peg against are salaries of start-ups and certain VC-backed companies.

Why isn't it the case that you base your salaries against every other place in the world trying to hire the same people you are? It's not defensible to say, well we pay $130k for that kind of developer because AZ companies also pay in that range, and so does Blue Apron, ENSO Financial, and Spotify (or whomever). That's silly. Because DE Shaw, Google, Coatue, Two Sigma, Comcast, Capital One, Amazon, Facebook, or a host of others might be willing to hire that same developer for that same type of role with similar benefits and they are certainly paying more than this.

You're always competing for talent against anyone else trying to hire the same people. Not against one particular niche set of companies who are similar to you in some superficial on-paper ways. That just seems like a very unfortunate way of determining what their idea of a "market rate" is.
This Red Scare is getting ridiculous now.

One of the best things to come out of this election is how much political strategy has been exposed to the general public, inc. media complicity. I have so little faith in the political parties and media.
"Life is struggle. Not always a big theme in the campaign so far..."

Doesn't this tie directly into his obsession with "winning"?

Also, an entire article on this topic:

http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/03/2016-donald-t...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12177002
But developing the sense of self-restraint and impulse control to keep from opening click-baity links... will improve your life infinitely more.
If you set a goal of about 50 pages per night, you'd be surprised how much you can read.
All yr votin machines belon to us!!

гыгы :)
I think this is your personal preference. After using a 6S for a few days, going back to using my 5S is painful.
you must be kidding, copying someone else's HARD work is not easy, especially if you have to reverse-engineer it.

And if you do, good for you.
On pretty most quantifiable measures quality of life is better. I guess you can say in the old days there was terrible infant mortality, slavery, starvation and so on but I would have prefered that but I think most would not.
They are anticipating a price drop from 1997 to 2025. Some of the price drop has already occurred, but from now til 2025 is an estimation.
New In-Page Demos of Google Cloud ML APIs
Fair enough.

I've found that git submodules rapidly become an unwieldy mess of dependencies that make developing and deploying applications and project quite difficult. Many vendoring solutions have started off using git submodules for convenience but they are almost always supplanted by a more robust solution e.g. composer, bundler, etc. I feel that it's a mistake to utilise git submodules for this reason and move straight onto a solution which provided true dependency resolution.
How many hours have been saved with people not getting lost (maps + gps) ... a few of my friends have called the coast guard to come rescue them. No idea if they would have died, but lets assume that some of those people with phones have used them to save a life.

Looking up stuff. Taking photos and videos.
WikiLeaks writes: "Most of our critics have 3 (((brackets))) around their names... Tribalist symbol for establishment climbers?"

Tribalist here in the sense of those who are complicit with In-Group/Out-Group dynamics [1]. Knowing that Assange is some sort of anarchist helps [2]. Such language is common within a certain political perspective that includes anarchism; these 'horizontalist' 'global citizens' envision a utopia and as they work towards it, in addition to opposing establishment climbers especially, they often look down on and view 'identity politics' or 'lifestyle politics' (and the use of ideological labels and in-group signaling all together) as base and beneath them [3]. And yes, they often practice the same things they critique and theoretically oppose.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingroups_and_outgroups
[2] http://web.archive.org/web/20060712184552/http://iq.org/inde...
[3] http://new-compass.net/articles/beyond-ideology
Ask the XBox One how Microsoft's deep pockets helped it. ;)
That's only to sell though - I mean buying there and selling on Amazon or similar.
Lost on the technical front? It may not have hand tracked controllers yet but everyone I know who's used both prefers the rift as an HMD because of slightly higher perceived quality of image and greater comfort. While I acknowledge myself that it's pretty much a line call, saying the Vive destroys it on the technical front is disingenuous at the very least.
I actually cross-posted this to /r/haskell to get explicit feedback. Someone else mentioned stack/stackage. In my understanding, Cargo already does this specific behavior. Can anyone who's more familiar with both confirm this?
It would seem then, that if these people had an outlet for the self-expression of their masculinity, they wouldn't need to fall into fascist politics.
> It has been said many times, that something else will come around ... I think Facebook is here to stay.

Now that we've decided Facebook is here to stay, it's soon to be overthrown.

Initially, people expected Facebook to be replaced by a better looking or more exclusive version of Facebook (the way Facebook was a better looking and more exclusive version of MySpace). That never came to pass.

The next big threat was the shift to mobile. Mobile was a huge window of opportunity for potential competitors, because Facebook's itself made a slow transition to mobile. Facebook staved this off by identifying and acquiring threats (Instagram, WhatsApp, and a bid for Snapchat).

Its biggest threat remains the emergence of a new platform. I imagine that's why Zuckerberg made such a big gamble on VR; if VR could possibly be the next platform, he felt he needed to own it. It's starting to look like consumer demand for VR was way oversold, but maybe an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Another possibility is people will simply gradually lose interest in Facebook/Instagram. I deleted FB years ago and can't imagine going back, but apparently I'm not part of a bigger trend in this regard.
For perspective, the current world population is estimated to be 7–8 billion.

I'd be curious to find an estimate of only developed countries.
Pullman wrote His Dark Materials as the atheist counter to C.S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia IIRC.

You might want to reread them if you came away thinking they were pro-Christian.
> if they haven't simply 'rm -rf /'d you.

Or dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/sda1 bs=8M
"The only minus..."

Except the Vive doesn't require 3 USB 3.0 ports and a $2500+ computer...
Wait what?

"Why not? URIs are at least able to be tokenized perfectly well by a regular expression."

"5. Bonus critique, anything using regular expressions to URL-encode or decode is very suspicious; strongly prefer built-in functions that do this."
"Learn about our efforts to prevent climate change, protect natural resources, and keep harmful toxins out of the ecosystem."

If they were really so concerned about the environment, they wouldn't push for new models year after year, but instead focus more on better software. Also they wouldn't hype their new models as "must haves" like they do now.
Well, you should differentiate between "normal-people" depressions and "clinical" depressions.

I suffered from serious depression until my mid-twenties. It made it difficult to function, yet the people around me couldn't understand or relate. I can't tell you how many times I was accused of "just being lazy". My mother once said to me, "I know you're not faking because no one would deliberately be this miserable." You absolutely have to treat this "like a broken leg" because it is a real illness that won't just go away on its own. I did that and eventually found help that worked for me. Except for one nightmare-ish three day recurrence (I was so scared) I've never suffered from it again.

Since then, I have had normal depression once or twice. This is what people meant when I tried to tell them about my sickness before and they would say, "Everyone feels depressed from time to time." (Oh how that sucked.)

Now I get it. Everyone does feels depressed from time to time, due to reasons. Something bad happens, or some condition is deeply unsatisfying in your life and you feel bad. That's totally normal and part of navigating life. (To me, having dealt with the monster for so many years, normal depression is almost cute. Even though it still sucks. It's the difference between a scratch and a tooth-ache.)

----

edit: I just realized that this is why I couldn't understand Wood's actions. Given my history I wouldn't let anything send me back to the pit. Not even my most cherished project.

Thanks folks who responded. Warm regards.
I'd say it's a high chance we'll get much of the stuff you list. People are natural pessimists but if you run the numbers and plot the trends things are heading the right way on the whole.
I love seeing Aaron's work within the Rust community. I had the pleasure of studying under his father and his family's gifts are clear in both their work.

Are metapackages going to be available for others to utilize? If so, how will conflicts be resolved if packages require two different versions of the same package?
Glad someone picked up on that :-)
If you're a SiriusXM subscriber there's a catalog of 252 interviews available on demand: https://player.siriusxm.com/

The list is also available without signing up here: http://www.siriusxm.com/servlet/Satellite?c=SXM_PageDetail_C...
Could the Justice Department end the party? Or is a monopoly built on the network effect exempt from antitrust laws?
If anyone was looking for a specific example, here's one I'm going through with Hugh Jackman. A lot about his character as Wolverine. Great example of Howard not being afraid to say anything, and still seeming to entertain the guest (I'd imagine there are interviews where this is the opposite).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPBuu63n8uc

edit: okay well briefly about Wolverine. Now it's much more personal.
Can we also discuss the fact that LastPass's two factor authentication is clearly done client-side (if you already have logged in on a machine, then you can fill in a login before it asks for your two factor authentication token). This is ridiculous. I need to switch to something else, is there a browser plugin for free software password managers like KeePassX?
It's a feature. It's got a bug. The logic for your conclusion is valid, but not practical.

Try this: Cars are dangerous. Why do they even exist? People who drive might not understand the repercussions.

If 1password has the same functionality, it may contain a similar vulnerability, whether you're expected to use a keyboard shortcut or not.
I'm in Seattle, and to match my base I would need to be a few levels above where I am (4 years, probably about a 1).
I'd prefer to ask the Xbox 360 which needed over a billion dollars to fix red ringed consoles and change their process. Without those deep pockets, the Xbox platform would have died, including the xbox one.
Literally not.

We were arguing about the following statement:

"The rest of my points stand quite well on their own and have nothing to do with Milo except as an example."

Why do you keep telling me what to do? I find it odd.
Sure, there was also the possibility of much more enjoyable lifestyles than urbanization can offer. The idea that a 40 hour work week is desirable to anyone is absurdity.
Not if they cite their sources :)
Are u planning chrome extension of this anytime soon.. If it can read content of a link and show sentiment emoji or symbol for Google search or Facebook feed
They still make moonshine in the Carolinas. I got a few mason jars of some potent stuff from a coworker who sold it out of his trunk in the parking lot of the big insurance company we both worked at in Charlotte.
Obligatory Steve Balmer reference: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2007/04/ballme... For some reason the original USA today interview isn't coming up.
Since I started this, I'd make the analogy that "not realising what level of contrast can pose problems" is about as common as "not commenting your code properly".
And even if Facebook itself saw a decline, the business could still be quite successful from their properties alone.
Instagram, Oculus, WhatsApp – all quite valuable, not to mention other standalone products within Facebook like Messenger (that just crossed 1 billion MAUs).
Some the worst code I've ever seen comes from mathematicians and engineers.

They're objective is, does it work? Then don't change it.

You have to remember software is incredibly complicated due to the amount of possible states it can be in.
Browsers send queries to search engines. Search engines have ads. Ads shit gold.

It makes sense for Microsoft to not loose too much market share to v8 or chrome. What if node running on chakra on azure vms performs amazingly well?
They are practically proactively announcing that they intend to invalidate the election results. Coupled with previously announced NATO's position regarding cyber warfare, we are looking at potential nuclear war.

Given that Russians blinked in the missile crisis and Yugoslavia, the establishment appears to think Russians will blink yet again.

But China will not. They crossed the Yalu river in the Korean war and they will not wait until their turn comes. They are not stupid.

The power elite are entirely out of control, drunk with power.
I don't think consumer interest in VR was oversold. The current options are doing quite well in the early adopter space, and I think we're on track for mass adoption in 5-10 years.

Only a few people had plasma/lcd screens when they first launched. Only a few people had the Internet in 1991. VR has only been in consumer hands for a few months.
Freelance journalist Adrian Chen, now a staff writer at The New Yorker

Previously Gawker writer with a series of Anti-Trump pieces

DOXXed reddit user violentacrez [1] - an article banned by reddit

Business Insider is part owned by Jeff Bezos [2], a known Trump enemy

As for the NYT we know their position

Clinton Foundation Donators [3]

$1,000,000-$5,000,000

Carlos Slim - Chairman & CEO of Telmex, largest New York Times shareholder

[1] http://www.dailydot.com/news/violentacrez-reddit-troll-fired...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Business_Insider

[3] http://www.politico.com/blogs/media/2015/05/clinton-foundati...
I am working on Neal Stephenson's REAMDE. I say "working on" as opposed to "finishing" since it's more of a side job than a casual read. You don't really make progress, you just sort of periodically put another hundred pages between you and the front cover, without really budging how far down the binding your bookmark is.

REAMDE is sort of like if someone looked at the average globe-spanning complicated plot and action scenes of a Bond movie, and said, "I guess it's alright, you know, for a short story."

To answer your question, I am changing my metric from "books read per trip the library" to "trips to the library (to renew my loan) per book."
I'm describing my own experience with writing code. I don't feel altruistic ("disinterested concern for others"), I feel invigorated, fulfilled, and so on.

Please consider the parent I responded to. It was citing motivation. My motivation is passion for the craft; not impersonal sacrifice for the greater good (even if you observe it that way, that's not what motivates me to participate in open source).
Yes, metapackages are intended to be a general cargo feature, available to all. I suspect the design has not progressed far enough to definitively answer your question about conflict resolution, but I'd imagine you have to override that dep explicitly to fix it.
That's quite the email! Without a TLDR, I'm not sure how to assess how susceptible Cargo is to those problems. My personal experience with Rust has been that there are very few instances where versioning or dependency issues cause me problems. The specific instances I have dealt with would be resolved by the proposal in the blog post (trying to use a version of serde which differs from what another core-ish library wants to use, etc.).
Agreed. This is typical of mainstream media, who for years only focused on the prurient and racy segments of his show. Much like how Rolling Stone magazine ignored AC/DC for 35 years and then in their waning days decided to proclaim them "the greatest hard rock band ever." Howard has always been a great interviewer, his gift is that he gets guests to forget they on a live radio show revealing things about themselves to strangers. Marc Maron is similar in this respect. If you like interviews his WTG pod cast is great. Anyway nothing "happened" to Howard Stern however it sounds like something "happened" to a journalist at the NY Times.
I wish I could upvote more than once. :-) Good on you, great reporting and all. Thanks for keeping my passwords more secure! And yes, I need Google Authenticator to log into my Lastpass.
Thanks, taking a look.

If you had a Linux client we would consider using this for a lot of things.
There's not even a way to frame a disagreement. Your statement is just intellectually dishonest. You can die obeying the laws anywhere as a person of any race.

America has problems with racial violence, but your comment indicates a total disconnect from reality in pretty much every way.
Or stupid, anti-customer decisions that have already crippled the product to the point of embarrassment.

Like removing the headphone jack on a MUSIC-CENTRIC PHONE.

Or removing most of the battery capacity from a mobile device that you want users to employ for location-based (GPS-using, battery-hogging) applications. Or for pairing with an Apple Watch (via battery-consuming Bluetooth). Or for pairing with cheeseball headphones, again via Bluetooth. Oh, and since you now need a clunky adapter to NOT use Bluetooth for audio, you're blocking the charging port... so again you need MORE battery.

Oh, and why is Apple deleting battery? Well its excuse is making the phone needlessly "thinner," which makes its ergonomics WORSE and is a fraud anyway because of course the camera sticks out. But instead of making the back of the phone flush with the camera's extremity and using the extra space for battery, Apple chooses to ignore the pitiful sight of people carrying power bricks and wads of wire around with their "elegant" iPhones, begging bartenders to plug them in or crawling under pool tables to do so.

What will kill Apple? Jony Ive, making Apple devices so useless that even the ever-more-spineless public finally rejects them.
Best, in terms of what?

In terms of volume of jobs - definitely and as @lazyant mentioned, there's a great support network that comes with it.

If you measure 'best' by quality of jobs, I would agree as well.

Other cities which you may want to check out are Seattle, Austin, Dallas which have a chunk of 'good' jobs as well!
How to install the printer canon mx340 wi-fi without the cd on mac
I'd still stay away if I were evilsocket.
Almost right. bcrypt is not designed to be secure against ASICs; it requires a fixed circuit size. In fact, given that CPU acceleration is available for SHA2, I suspect that PBKDF2-SHA256 is now stronger than bcrypt based on the "if my server spends X seconds hashing this password, how much money will someone need to spend to crack it" metric.
Referring to racial discrimination in the west as reaction to allegations of human rights abuse is a quite old technique: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_you_are_lynching_Negroes

Edit: The rhetorical device is called a “whataboutism”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism. The fallacy involved is called “to quoque” – a special case of an “ad hominem” argument, i.e. attacking the speaker and not the content. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tu_quoque
it's going to be worth $1 trillion...the question is within this decade or longer like 30 years.

People thought something would replace Microsoft...30 years later Windows and World still more dominant than ever
What's your search engine of choice, Google? DDG? Something else?
"It's not you, it's the UAE government..."