skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. And you should do the same and tell your social graph why.

Read "Get your loved ones off Facebook." [1] and the list of links from Stallman webiste [2]

[1] http://www.salimvirani.com/facebook/

[2] https://stallman.org/facebook.html | https://stallman.org/facebook2.html
With the poor you can give everyone a free allowance and charge over that. Regulation is complicated though.
All the pictures are from the dumping ground! Guys, it's an official dumping ground for the whole city. Many years ago it was far away but Delhi kept on growing. Current state is result of swallowing many villages/farms and neighboring cities for decades. This article takes a part of Delhi and paints it entirely like it.

I am surprised by other commenters are well.
New WiFi SoC RTL8710
When you adblock instead of not using adblock websites lose money.
A step-by-step TDD approach on testing React components using Enzyme
The other problem is that backups are too difficult for most people. (Until they lose all those photos of their child, or their dissertation, or their novel, or their business accounts.)

We need some way to communicate the need for backups to people; and we need simple backup solutions. While it's not always a backup, the guy in submitted article would have been okay with Time Machine or similar.
I actually like this pattern. I mean, as a (not so highly paid) developer who also does a lot of personal/hobby programming, I'm evaluating and using a ton of tools every year. If I were to ignore the free alternatives, I would be utterly broke now. Sure, if something is a product I'll be using day-in, day-out for the foreseeable future, I'll happily shell out $quite-a-lot. But if I expect to use it for half a day every three months or so, I'll look for something free. Like, e.g. I do some amount of vector drawing for random reasons (designing t-shirts for myself, logos for my projects, user interfaces, whatever) - enough to figure out Inkscape, not enough to justify buying Illustrator.
Google could use the same domain for advertising or use IP addresses instead of domain names.
Why didn't you just write the imperative solution in Haskell?
I don't get why this is not top on the agenda for the scientific community and the government. Huge amounts of research money is lost in repeating stuff that doesn't work. Huge amounts of money is lost chasing broken science.

I blame this on the neo-liberal ideology. This intense focus on getting money's worth, on tying grants to specific goals, counting publications etc. Driving research exclusively on a very narrowly defined money incentive has driven us further into this sort of mess. The money grabbing journals which has prevented any significant innovation in how science is shared.

I think what science needs is a model closer to that of open source. With open projects anybody can contribute to but where verification happens through personal forged relationships. The Linux kernel code quality is verified by a hierarchy of people trusting each other and knowing something about each others quality of work. Work should be shared like Linux source code in a transparent fashion and not behind some antiquated paywall.

I don't think the grant system can entirely away, but perhaps it should be deemphasized and instead pay a higher minimum amount of money to scientists for doing what they want. Fundamental science breakthrough doesn't happen because people had a clear money incentive. Neither Einstein, Nils Bohr, Isaac Newton or Darwin pursued their scientific breakthroughs with an aim of getting rich. Few people become scientists to get rich. Why not try to tap into people's natural desire to discover?
Or you can use https://loadfocus.com for only £10.95 per month, even cheaper and without having to do all the extra work.
It's not even the fact that JS is dynamically typed it's that it's the worst of dynamic typing - magic strings, monkey-patching, retarded scoping rules coupled with callback pyramids all over the place, no proper modules - you just get no meaningful help from tooling as soon as your code base grows to even medium complexity. ES6 helps but TS brings all that + more.

Python IDEs like PyCharm offer far superior tooling even without static typing, and Clojure is so nice I don't usually even need the tools.
Javascript currently doesn't provide viable concurrency which makes translating languages that do a problem.

Parsing Javascript can also be a performance bottleneck for some applications as Javascript parsing is somewhat expensive in comparison with Webassembly.
Why trademark renewal is Important for your Brand
Supplements Can Make You Sick
Do you go through more than one phone per year?

For my phone, at least, I can get a program that does all the rooting for me with a click.
One thing I've noticed is that there's a very severe bias in culture against PTSD. There's this idea that PTSD should be a "really big deal" and it only exists in the "goes to 11" mode and nothing else, that it has to be "earned" through truly great trauma. PTSD that exists from more minor things (such as childhood emotional trauma that didn't involve physical violence) is often ignored and sidelined. Consider, for example, the character of Clarice from The Silence of the Lambs. The event that gave that movie its name likely gave Clarice lasting PTSD that she had not overcome even as an adult. Her PTSD wasn't as life damaging as a veteran incapable of holding a job or staying sober, she obviously managed to prevent it from impacting her daily life too powerfully, but it still existed.

There are tons of people walking around with similar or even more "minor" forms of PTSD. And it's causing them stress and giving them potentially harmful behaviors like hypervigillance. Many of them will go through their lives not knowing or even recognizing the possibility that they're experiencing PTSD, because society says PTSD has to be a 500 pound gorilla, and a 2 pound monkey on your back is not even worth worrying about.
OpenStack Summit 2016: The must-attend OpenStack event
Thanks for the feedback, John! As you're referring to dynamic values as integer values in JSON requests, it's clearly something we will fix. It was planned for Paw 3, but we had to drop features to keep a reasonable timeline. What we will be adding at the same time, is the ability to have dynamic values that return "objects" (or lists) so in a JSON, so you can dump a subtree.

About the OS X support, we haven't changed the requirements at all for this release. Paw is OS X 10.10+ (Yosemite+) since Paw 2.3. So maybe you had an earlier version? If you were prompted to update with no warning, that's a bug. Sorry about it! Will investigate…
That's a rather arbitrary statement; C _compiles_ to machine code that maps pretty directly to an assembly language, which is normally not far off of the abstraction level offered by C. Taking the definition of transpile being translating to a language with a similar abstraction level, you're just picking hairs.
Did they also add sewer and fiberglass lines alongside the metro lines? Just curious.
Because in professional environments, there are industry standards. You can use whatever editor you like as long as it can handle text files. Same goes for graphics tool and .psd files.

This is true especially for Gimp. I imagine there are many people like me, who work on Linux and already use Gimp for their own stuff, but since Linux + Gimp is usually the toolset of a technical person, most of the time we work with graphical tools it is not our own work, but something a designer created with OSX + Photoshop.

So please, Gimp, create a way for me to fund everything related to better .psd support. On everything else, Gimp can and should find its own way. I like Gimp more anyway due to decades (wtf, I am old) of usage.
I guess we'll just have to agree to disagree on this one. It's the first I've ever heard of a satisfied taxi customer in Boston but I'm glad to hear there's at least one!
Best website designe ever!
Watching the evolution of new design paradigms for vr is a delight - we haven't had a media this new and different since film was developed.

A particularly interesting area is locomotion - how to get about. The teleportation model is very much a first gen approach, and folks are playing with concepts like swinging your arms to walk, and designing games so you're constantly turning around in your playspace without realising it.

I know this probably isn't appreciated, but reddit.com/r/vive is a good place to keep an ear to the ground and to watch the technology and its use develop.
The Mongols took a lot of Muslims (and some Christians) with them as they went. They were quite happy for the people they conquered to keep their religion, provided they surrender.

They certainly weren't a Muslim army, though.
Space colonization doesn't help much with exponential growth.

Lets say the population grows at 1.4% per year, and that, on average, there is one earth's worth of habitable space per star in the galaxy. That buys less than two millenia of time to figure out how to colonize the next galaxy, and doing so would only buy us 50 years of time to colonize another.

Going by energy rather than space, you need to move up a level of the Kardashev scale every 2000 years to sustain a 1.4% growth in energy usage.

In the real world, if you think you have an exponential curve, you just haven't looked far enough to the right yet.
Or I could just use Uber :)
Note also the Banana Equivalent Dose https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_equivalent_dose and the related observation by Edward Teller that due to the potassium-40 in people, sleeping with two others gave roughly the same dose rate as being on site at Three Mile Island (latter from memory)....
yeah, costs and requirements will be higher for saline water.
Reading a book about willpower and how it works in the brain.

Two years ago I started running once a week, I hated it! But I knew it's a good form of exercise. Now I'm running 3 times a week and I love it! I'd like to run 5 times a week. I could just push myself to do it for a time period but I know right now this would eat away to much of my willpower and I'm ok with that. I know I'm gonna run 5 times a week in a year or two.

I learned how I can increase my willpower but it takes time.
How to Make the Perfect Cup of Coffee
Theoretically the volatility should be priced in to the elasticities (it's just a backward looking concept so providers of capital can see how erratic these demand and supply issues are).

Also what do you mean by the term "monetary scheme"?
Because it looks like human civilisations choose to live everywhere.
Can we prepare for the ethical issues surrounding future discoveries?
This is an excellent addition to EMH.
Atom ansible vault package
> HFT reduces spreads. End users end up benefiting from lower prices.

Is this really true? It's hard to understand how the fact that one guy can trade with a delay of two microseconds instead of three will benefit the market as a whole.
I can tell you it is commonly thought that HFT's profits come at someone else's cost, and that someone else is precisely your "end user". See "front-running".
Compare a proof in a text book or most papers with this: http://us.metamath.org/mpegif/mmset.html
TypeScript over JavaScript and Babel?
Strictly speaking you can drink salt water. But it wouldn't hydrate you since you would still be thirsty.
Realistic answer is not really. There are people who probably use it, but they are invisible in the whole. However, Krita got some serious attention by digital painters and is used enough to be visible as an alternative to both ps and coral paint.
i standardized so that distance is not important. just use dry cup, plus and minus probe on tip opposite each other, dip probes to the metal end.

it's not scientific, no replication, i did not even double blind myself and randomize. it's lazy, just for fun.
In London it's the reverse. Anybody who's any good at their job and has a few years of experience under their belt, would be crazy not to give contracting a try.
You make almost twice as much as an employee doing the same job if you're full time, or you can choose to earn the same but take months-long breaks regularly instead. If you like variety or get bored quickly, it also allows you to justify switching jobs without anybody raising eyebrows on the short stints in your resume, because hey you're a consultant.

The downside is worse career/skills development if you're not careful (you need to keep up and go to lots of meetups), you tend to get hired for the same jobs as an expert and not ever move up the management ladder, also some of the best companies and top positions won't be available to you as an outsider (big tech names, CTO roles, early stage startups offering equity over pay)
Sure, but nuclear power has lots of political resistance.
Another example worth checking is Isla de Hierro, in the Canary Islands (Spain). Not only they are using desalination to produce most of the fresh water they need, but the desalination plants and the whole island run 100% with renewable energy.
That's a silly comment. Taxes are inevitable and they have to come from somewhere. If powerful shops like AAPL, FB, and GOOG can cheat on their taxes, someone else who does not have the wherewithal to "cheat" on their taxes (e.g. the upper middle class) must be overtaxed. It's the upper middle class that's getting screwed, after all unlike the poor they have the money to pay for the bombs you mentioned but no access to the tax dodging strategies large companies and the super rich have.
Why I'm a creationist (2013)
How the food lobby fights sugar regulation in the EU [pdf]
> Pedantic, arrogant, and self-contradictory combined with poor reading comprehension and even worse social skills is the stereotype of the Haskell fanatic, and you're living up to it perfectly.

I'm not sure (s)he is the one.
I experienced the other side of this, as someone working for a library technology company. Getting licenses to index just the metadata of non-open access journals can be extremely costly, even when the journal publishers derive a net benefit from the arrangement (if discovery software surfaces a result from your journal, and the academic clicks through, the library link resolver records it and the figures are used to justify a continued subscription).

It's a massive racket, the source material (academic papers) are free, the editorial staff are not paid, e-journals have obviated the need for printing and distributing paper copies ... Elsevier and their ilk are a parasite, feeding on the spoils of academic research that is often publicly funded.

But then, in a "publish or die" mentality that researchers are forced into, publishing in journals with higher impact ratings help them keep their job; unless every single researcher agrees to stop publishing in the paid-for journals and move en-masse to open access this sorry situation will continue unabated.
Would it not work under the new Linux subsystem for Windows at least?
water from well is okay for home use; however, for hotel, you need permit.

i'm not overly concerned about contaminants because my water source is at the back of my house which has big trees, not some deserted mines.

likewise, i never really question the safety of spring water bought from store. my crude experiment say that it's purer than spring water. that's should be sufficient.

as far as i know, spring water is just that, water from spring, untreated.
Why it’s healthy to take a break from your online persona
Yeah. The wifi alliance track record is so bad that it's a real pity they run one of the most important protocols we have today. They are decades late on most required innovations, and when they try to design something, it's just so severely broken that requires many iterations to get to a decent status. Miracast is another example of being late and failing at producing something decent.
I don't think those kind of libraries are what the parent is talking about though. They're talking about when you need to interact with some interface, or implement some specific non-trivial algorithm, how likely is it that there's already a library for that.
At end of day someone needs to take those trash for recycling or dumping. Garbage collectors don't come to each house in most cities in India. I live i tier 2 city. Garbage collection from each house started recently. Now you garbage bins are rare. City is one of the top ten cleanest city in India. But to note that total population of city is very less, its highly educated.
He, that's the most literal implementation of 'move fast and break stuff' that I've seen to date. Kudos to the OP for having the stamina to both work a full work week and do this on the side for almost 4 months, for most people either one would be enough to reach reasonable limits.

On another note, and still on-topic, the fact that you actually could do this full time is a nice testimony to the quality of the software that we put out collectively, it really should not be this easy. It also gives you an idea of how many applications out there are simply waiting to be hacked, or alternatively, how many of them have already been hacked. Chances are that not-so-nice people have been doing the exact same thing as the author.
Well, if you leave out the Lutyens' Delhi, pretty much all of Delhi is like that.

What shocks me the most is that how people here just accept the despicable state of their surroundings and just go on with their lives. I know of folks that own Audis and Mercs, but live next to a dumping yard. Now what is the point of having all that money, when you get see/smell only filth most of your life.

I had visited Delhi for the first time around twenty years ago, and it seems that despite of all the measures like CNG driven public transport and Metro, the situation has only gotten worse.

Unfortunately the political will here is too weak to effect a disruption to the current state.
Tim Gowers is an amazing mathematician and a person of great integrity, but this is not exactly news given that the boycott has gone on for so long now (see the date on the article). More recently, in March 2016 he founded a new ultra-low-cost journal (Discrete Analysis) which publishes all articles on arXiv. https://gowers.wordpress.com/2016/03/01/discrete-analysis-la...
I usually follow people's top list.
I like this one:

http://i.imgur.com/E3r6vSE.jpg

and this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/books/wiki/suggested
They almost certainly already have servers in a DC in Frankfurt - the point is that being able to communicate current prices between the major markets faster than anyone else gives you a trading edge over other market participants.
It's "interesting" to see the same methods that the tabacco lobby used are used again. We as a society haven't spent the past time in defending ourselves or our institutions any better then back in those days. Sad Indeed...
It's one of the better features built into OS X, ⌘⇧? will search through all menu items, combined with ability to assign a shortcut to one even if it had none originally.
> TypeScript 2.0 goes beyond that and begins to push the envelope on what type systems can do. Recently I've been loving the combination of discriminated union types and nullable types.

As a side node, the FlowType system for JavaScript has had these features for over a year now, while TypeScript 2 is still in beta. These are the exact features which made us decide to go for FlowType instead of TypeScript 6 months ago. Happy to see that these two type systems now converge.
Turbo pascal and borland c..
i do have cavities on back of my lower jaws; however, it's not due to RO water. should RO water is causing this, the damage distribution should be uniform -> my other teeth should be equally damaged.

i still have other teeth intact, no holes, despite using ro water for 8 years or so.

i think there's the cause of my holes. i had wisdom teeth very late in age. my brushing pattern wasn't sufficient. moreover, i was addicted to oatmeal power drink and didn't brush after. those sugary flakes seem to linger on my back jaws.

yudkin book, "pure, white and deadly" discusses this. children who drink sugary vs eating candies. same sugar; however, those eating candies get more cavities simply because candies stick between teeth ... think twinkies

on interesting part of the book is about the slave in sugar plantations. they did eat raw sugar; however, the slaves didn't get the same disastrous level of disease as the masters, who eat refined sugar.
> I tried getting my personal blog added, it’s just impossible.

I got my personal blog, which gets less than 100 unique visitors a month, added with no problems at all.
Pretty cool. But surely not a patch on Firefox's built-in JavaScript editor, which has autocomplete and inline documentation:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Scratchpad

That said, something missing from both is an easy way to import and export the code.
They did abolish rubbish bins for many years. It's only about 5 years ago that the metal ring type was introduced

http://londonist.com/2011/06/bins-are-back-on-the-undergroun...
I will follow your rabbit trail. I got the same message here with Chrome on the desktop without any ad blocking extensions installed. However, I was able to close that popup and keep going. Odd
Why we need to move empathy from personal emotion to collective moral concern
Laying sod, grading and seeding only became cheap due to volume demand and peer pressure; it could swing the other way, once momentum was gained. Lawn care could become more fulfilling in taking care of different plants. One man's weed is another man's salad. It's all in what you have become accustomed to in your life.

Personally, I have never maintained a lawn. Unlike my neighbors, I didn't cut down almost all of the native trees, so I have native landscaping, and it looks 100X better than flat, mowed lawn. It has wildflowers, and 'weeds' that flower and add to the beauty. I simply rake leaves in the fall, and keep my walkway clear to the house with stone from my property.

The way manicured lawns and homogeneous homes depicted in Tim Burton's 'Edward Scissorhands' film was spot on to me except in real life most condo communities would not allow the differently colored houses, or at least limit the palette. I grew up in Brooklyn, but found this out when I tried to change my carburetor in my mother-in-laws driveway, and I was told you cannot work on your car in your own driveway. No thanks to that life!
سكس اجنبي بنت شقراء تتناك نيك زب اسمر شديد كس أبيض
Timely, well-reasoned, and excellent article by Schneier.

But there's a problem.

Elections are managed by state governments by design. This is to prevent centralized political corruption. Having the feds "take the lead" is a little too nebulous to be practical.

What could be done is a certification system for electronic voting that requires a paper audit trail and individualized printed receipts for each voter. (Which would be encrypted to prevent others from determining which votes were cast)

The big leap is that electronic-only systems are never going to work. For various reasons, I don't think most folks are ready to go there. That is the major problem that must be solved. After that's fixed, the other stuff will at least be easier to address.
Not really.

Some of the Arabian tribes (and later in central Asia) were nomadic, but few of the Muslim groups attacking Europe were.

The core of the Ottoman army that conquered Constantinople was made up of their Janissaries[1], a large majority of whom were European.

The Muslim Seljuk empire grew from Nomadic tribes, but didn't really threaten Europe.[2]

The Umayyad Caliphate was a well organised, centralised empire by the time they invaded Spain.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janissaries

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