skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that is the exact intention of this article. It could very well be that the author knows that law is interpreted by humans and does not function like a computer. The purpose of the article is to present a fresh interpretation of the law taking into account advancements in technology, of which many people in our judicial system lack sufficient understanding.
Why another cable? You would have one right in front of you. Loop back the splice into another fiber in the same cable toy have access to.
For someone who already knows how to program and just wants to learn Rails, the official guides[1] are top notch and a great way to learn the framework without having to read a whole book

[1] http://guides.rubyonrails.org/
Meanwhile, if you try to run the system lldb on the system ruby interpreter on OSX, you get this:

% lldb ruby
(lldb) target create "ruby"
Current executable set to 'ruby' (x86_64).
(lldb) run
error: process exited with status -1
(cannot attach to process due to System Integrity Protection)
Unless I'm mistaken, The totality of vector spaces is not even a set.
In a perfect world it wouldn't matter, because the arbiter would be neutral.
You're "burning fuel" in your own body as you sit there in your chair typing.

So, yes.
That's a fair argument. However, the reason behind Knuth's conclusions are inevitably different than Trump's. So, I think it shouldn't be compared.
Webpack and the asset pipeline overlap in responsibility, so you probably want to stick with one or the other. There may be some edge cases that I don't know about where you might want functionality from both, though.

I personally use webpack and transpile/bundle all the javascript and styles into a `build` directory that gets served by nginx.

For my side projects, I use a really simple express server with a single handler for all routes that pre-renders the react app and sends it down to the client for rehydration. After that, the client takes over and sends requests directly to the api server (rails in this case). Your boilerplate setup is an nginx reverse proxy that forwards all requests to /api/* to the rails server, and everything else goes to the express server.

For easy reproduction, you can use a docker cluster with a configuration something like this:

version: "2"
services:
www:
image: "nginx:1.10.1"
restart: "always"
volumes:
- "./node/dist:/usr/share/nginx/html/dist"
- "./nginx/default.conf:/etc/nginx/conf.d/default.conf"
ports:
- "8080:80"
links:
- "app:app"
- "api:api"
container_name: "react-rails_www"
app:
build:
context: "."
dockerfile: "Dockerfile-node"
image: "username/react-redux:0.0.1"
volumes:
- "./node:/home/app/src"
ports:
- "3001"
container_name: "react-rails_app"
command: "npm start"
db:
image: "postgres"
container_name: "react-rails_db"
api:
build:
context: "."
dockerfile: "Dockerfile-rails"
command: "bundle exec rails s -p 3000 -b '0.0.0.0'"
volumes:
- "./rails:/home/app/src"
ports:
- "3000"
depends_on:
- "db"
container_name: "react-rails_api"

And your nginx conf:

server {

listen 80;
server_name localhost;
charset utf-8;

location /dist {
alias /usr/share/nginx/html/dist;
}

location /api {
proxy_pass http://api:3000;
proxy_redirect off;
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header X-NginX-Proxy true;
}

location / {
proxy_pass http://app:3001;
proxy_redirect off;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header X-NginX-Proxy true;
}

}

This is a good reference boilerplate for setting up react and webpack with pre-rendering on the server:
https://github.com/colinmeinke/universal-js
With a hidden service, your traffic never exits out of the the Tor network. There is no possibility of the exit node being compromised or spying on you.
It's not clear that Knuth would be a particularly knowledgeable leader on these issues either, whatever his other strengths.
I think it would be reasonable to conclude that "don't believe in email because I can't be bothered to do computer stuff" is different from "don't believe in email because I understand all relevant technology from top to bottom and have made an informed choice."
How many times per year do we see this? I'll give a shit when I can buy a panel of these cells off Amazon.
The article title seems a bit unfair, especially given how well trump has played in social media and the ever changing "news feed."

Just because people are printing news articles does not make them a Luddite. I imagine many broadcasters still work this way.

Lastly, it is not trumps or hillarys personal responsibility to understand email, networks, or even the governance of it all. It is their duty to fill their cabinet with the right people who can translate translate all the complexity into actionable choices and provide guidance. Same with CEOs
Great tools, I should try to use them.

In this case could it have been done by lsof ?
My steps were :

1. Save enough money for 3 months before I quit

2. Start looking for freelancing projects locally by asking companies that are looking for employees in my area to hire me as a freelancer instead of an employee

3. When you have 3 "yes, we can work with you on a freelance basis", I quit the company and approach the three of them until my first working day in that company.

I'm pretty sure these depend on your location ( I'm living in Berlin ), so you can ask around in some freelancing meet-up how can you start.
As there is a bank in every corner, I would guess yes...
Late to the party, if you have not yet read it, this is pretty interesting: https://bsdmag.org/siju_george/

"Why did I choose the DragonFlyBSD Operating System?"

He uses it in his company
It is sad that the success of the tech economy in Bangalore hasn't resulted in increase in services and infrastructure. Is this just due to corruption? I would think the tax coffers would be really large in the capital city.
React Function-as-Child Components
There is a simple way:

1. Plant tree
2. Wait 20 years
3. Chop tree
4. Burn tree in steam engine and generate electricity.

However, that's a long time for a relatively small amount of energy (not even counting logistics losses here). Most trees are just not very efficient at converting solar energy/CO2 into fuel (wood). There are better results being looked in with algae that might result in fuel some time, but it's still in research.
This is the book that finally led me to abandon Law and become a developer. It finally "clicked" after reading this book and, later, taking the Pragmatic Programmers Rails & Ruby courses.

I even bought the complete pack with the videos after reading just to show my appreciation to Hartl.
^^^ This. Unless you're building a CMS with a large and complicated administration UI, an SPA is probably overkill and will needlessly complicate your development process.
Do you think the arbitrator would like to be chosen by the company again in future?
I am surprised this hasn't been submitted dozens of times in the past.

For those who don't know -- and I guess there are always new people -- this is probably the most famous Rails tutorial on the web.

It has the following impressive attributes:

1. Free

2. Goes through a good process

a. Backs up code to Git

b. Tests the code

c. Deploys it to Heroku

Other paid tutorials are often versions of this one.
There is an interesting Math Overflow thread called "Mathematical habits of thought and action which would be useful to non-mathematicians". The answers there all interesting (and sometimes conflicting), but my favorite (part of an) answer comes from Terence Tao:

>Equivalence. Basically, the idea that two things can be functionally equivalent (or close to equivalent) even if they look very different (and conversely, that two things can be superficially similar but functionally quite distinct). For instance, paying off a credit card at 10% is equivalent (as a first approximation, at least) to investing that money with a guaranteed 10% rate; once one sees this, it becomes obvious why one should be prioritising paying off high-interest credit card debt ahead of other, lower-interest, debt reduction or investments (assuming one has no immediate cash flow or credit issues, of course). Not understanding this type of equivalence can lead to real-world consequences: for instance, in the US there is a substantial political distinction between a tax credit for some group of taxpayers and a government subsidy to those same group of taxpayers, even though they are almost completely equivalent from a mathematical perspective. Conversely, the mistaking of superficial similarity for functional equivalence can lead to quite inaccurate statements, e.g. "Social Security is a Ponzi scheme".

[1]http://mathoverflow.net/questions/74707/mathematical-habits-...
You can start with any number of popular freelancing websites. There are specific sites for programming jobs and other sites where you could do all kinds of contracting work. A good overview can be found in this quora link - https://www.quora.com/Which-are-the-best-freelancing-sites
Formal logic is taught in law school and humans cannot but employ it, it's encoded in our brains.

The lack of definitions, the fuzzy logic is the problem. Yet, I am often amazed by accurate law codes, and I am far more astonished by how wrongly I and others use those words contrary to their original usage. I accept that words are defined by their usage. I cannot accept competing definitions. Point in case, I wouldn't say humans are animals, and historic usage proves me right AFAICR from reading on free will etc. At best, a human is a mammal. But you seem to want to use the word differently, so, I agree that this doesn't really work.
To the audience in the US:

NOT coming to a theater near you.

:-)
But the academics pay the publishers, who then oh so generously put on these conferences. If they didn't pay the publishers in the first place there would be more money for attending conferences. That's eerily similar to a protection racket or something.
What city will fine you for not growing grass?
Wow, what went so wrong to the point that it blocked the update process?
I have an iPhone going back to 1 and I shuffle them around family members. There's no reason really to upgrade, but I'm surprised it took Apple this long considering the cult of Apple and the image factor.
There are plenty of areas of this planet where plants don't grow because the climate is too harsh (not enough water and/or extreme temperatures)
It appears the argument being made here in the article is not that Clinton and Trump are tech averse because of political and security risks, but that they are themselves technologically inept.
No the picture of the kid in the river and the garbage on the river bank could be anywhere along the Yamuna River in the city. There are also lots just filled with garbage in Paharganj, so not its not just dump sites. Also old Delhi is one of the dirtiest places I think you can visit.
No. With that stack you can build business and make money. Not a toy app.

That being said, if you were doing a toy app then you would take out PG. You don't need all the dev gems they just make your life easier / faster startup. If you come from php then you like to make your life hard, so webconsole and byebug are out. Your doing a toy app so you don't need turbolinks, coffescript, or Sass. It's a toy so what does it matter if a person downloads 3MB of javascript. Take out uglifier. You're not doing an API so jbuilder is gone.

This is the new Gemfile.

gem 'rails', '5.0.0'
gem 'sqlite3', '1.3.11'

People make Rails out to be some magical monster that know one knows what is going on. It's just Ruby at the end of the day.

Here is a single file rails boot, that includes downloading the gems and running a test.

https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/master/guides/bug_report...
> The article title seems a bit unfair, especially given how well trump has played in social media and the ever changing "news feed."

It accurately describes someone who has never had a computer on their desk and interacts mostly through paper (he's well known for hand written notes). He sometimes tweets by himself, but that's about it and I am sure his advisors wished he didn't ever tweet on his own. TV seems to be where he focuses, both watching it and trying to be on it.
Maybe someone is trying to get Putins emails. I wish we'd get a dump of Chinese Politburo emails. Those would be intersting.
Wasn't there only one Lutyen?
His position (which is explained on his webpage: http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~uno/email.html) is a little more nuanced. Relevant section:

> Email is a wonderful thing for people whose role in life is to be on top of things. But not for me; my role is to be on the bottom of things. What I do takes long hours of studying and uninterruptible concentration.

I think he would agree that a President's role is to be 'on top of things'.
Unfortunately IceStorm has only reverse engineered the 1K and 8K, not the 4K.
For me, as was already mentioned, silence is the best one. This is why i prefer home-office. All other "solutions" induce headache to me.

In noisy environment can be helpful brown noise. I also tried focus@will (sample is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5OGJRx76zLY). From my experience 45-60 minutes is maximum.

If I need high focus and think about solution music is just another source of distraction for me. As background for tedious tasks it depends on my mood.
It doesn't need to tick in the sense of being driven by a predictable timer interrupt, since it's totally agnostic to the actual time source. The primitive for finding out when the next event expires is there for anyone wanting to operate it in a nohz-like manner. It's just a different tradeoff: make insert/delete a little faster at the expense of making ticks-until-next-event a little slower.

This is perhaps coming from a very different direction than the kernel use case. There it's totally plausible to have no events expiring for a long time (like the next second), and there is real value in going completely idle for a long period (lower power use).

But there are application areas where this just isn't the case. For example applications doing poll mode network IO can't possibly afford to go idle for a second. Even a millisecond would be stretching it. There's just no value in being slightly faster at knowing whether the next expiring timer is in 100ms or 110ms. The application will be waking up far earlier than that no matter what.

To put numbers on it: my thinking is that if a timer tick is e.g. 20us (so 50 ticks per ms) and there are no events expiring in the next 10 ticks, the system load must be so low that it might as well be completely idle.
The example they considered was removing the first element of the list, while that example is removing the last element.

In terms of computational cost, this makes sense: removing the last element of a list in lisp takes linear time with the size of the list, while removing the first element takes constant time. (If you're returning a copy this is moot, but if you're modifying in-place this could be a problem.)
A social security card is not identification. It has no photo on it. Yet, as others here are saying, many organizations use the number itself as identification when it was never intended for that purpose.

Perhaps the answer lies in the fact that the US has no national ID. IDs are issued at the state level and the details vary from state to state. This helps make it easier to forge identification because locals will not be familiar with the standards of all fifty states. So, due to the lack of a national ID, we use the federal social security number in a manner it was never intended to try to fill in this hole in our system.

The political organization of the US is a little bit like the EU rather than a country per se. Each state is a little bit like a separate country in some ways. There are overarching federal laws, but a lot varies from state to state, just like a lot varies from country to country in the EU.
The tech-aloofness of the two nominees marks a sharp break from President Barack Obama, who fought to keep a mobile phone when he entered the White House...

It was Clinton's desire to do the same thing that led to her setting up her own email server and the resulting scandal.

Clinton also balked at agency guidance that she use a government-issued personal computer in her Foggy Bottom office

Obama wanted to use a mobile device instead of a desktop computer for email, and that proves that's he's tech-savvy, but Clinton desire for the same thing means she's a luddite?
So any accredited BSCS program ia guaranteed to have this particular problem in it?

This being said, "use a table" seems a pretty obvious thing.
Tips for Creative Professionals Resume
I just tried to get anonymouth working, but unfortunately even after fixing the invalid code issues/errors preventing compilation, it crashes after you fill out about 6 screens worth questions about where various types of text content is located:

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> LOGGING STACK TRACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException: Index: 0, Size: 0
java.util.ArrayList.rangeCheck(Unknown Source)
java.util.ArrayList.get(Unknown Source)
edu.drexel.psal.anonymouth.utils.FunctionWords.run(FunctionWords.java:60)
edu.drexel.psal.anonymouth.engine.DocumentProcessor.processDocuments(DocumentProcessor.java:140)
edu.drexel.psal.anonymouth.engine.DocumentProcessor.access$000(DocumentProcessor.java:39)
edu.drexel.psal.anonymouth.engine.DocumentProcessor$1.doInBackground(DocumentProcessor.java:70)
edu.drexel.psal.anonymouth.engine.DocumentProcessor$1.doInBackground(DocumentProcessor.java:67)
javax.swing.SwingWorker$1.call(Unknown Source)
java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.run(Unknown Source)
javax.swing.SwingWorker.run(Unknown Source)
java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(Unknown Source)
java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(Unknown Source)
java.lang.Thread.run(Unknown Source)

( ErrorHandler ) - Fatal error encountered, will exit now...

It's too bad the flow isn't more along the lines of "Give me some docs from one author, and the other document you want to test. Okay! Here is your result!"
Ehhh... What? Most western democracies I've heard of have absolute freedom of thought, so there's no requirement to "desire" anything in particular (what so ever!)...

Most also have reasonably broad freedom of expression, so for instance advocating the passage of laws making it illegal to depict Mohammad is fine, in France as in most other western democracies, I'm quite sure. Even advocating that the death penalty be reinstated and used as punishment for this "crime" would be acceptable.

But taking the law into ones own hands, "executing" people for purported "crimes", is of course both illegal and morally indefensible...
What? No, nobody treats movies or music as fungible. Hence the extreme importance of A&R's, for example.

And when you buy beef in bulk, that doesn't mean that they'll send you whatever meat they have on hand, nor is that what 'fungible' even means.
That in and of itself would not be more than marginally useful or troublesome, but usually it won't be used by itself. Usually it will be combined with other evidence that you already have via Bayesian reasoning or intuition.

For example, suppose someone is revealing on Reddit details about some business dealing of yours that should have only been known by people who are under NDAs. If you intersect the set of 50000 Redditors returned by the deanonymizing tool with the set of people under your NDA, and that intersection is not empty, then the leaker is probably one of the ones in the intersection.
Actually that's the problem: With very specific exceptions to pollution, etc. you should be allowed to do with it as you please. It's yours. You bought it and now own it. Who would ever cede this right??
I had a shot at moving to Montreal in the early '00s. It would have been interesting. Those winters, however..
The point was that you can either make the binding cost no computational resources for the reader (by publishing and the binding in plaintext), or you can make it cost some mild amount of computational power (say, put it in a list of 20 fake numbers), or you could make it computationally infeasible by encrypting it. Is the second option illegal? At what computational difficulty does it become illegal?

Either way, the fact that the third is legal means that the law depends on compute power.
I skimmed your article the first time, sorry. I just spent a bunch of time thinking about them both as desktop alternatives too before all but replacing my MBP with a Chromebox heh.
I wonder if this could work when confronted with "hivemind" twitter accounts shared with lots of different people. I don't see how it could get enough signal from the noise to allow someone to unmask any identities.
To be fair, the problem goes beyond just wanting to print a web article:

> Clinton, now 68, also emailed a department staffer to ask what time the CBS drama “The Good Wife” aired and later to request a paper copy of a website news item. “Pls print for me and deliver to me,” Clinton wrote in the winter of 2013, attaching a web address. “This links to the front page of the Washington Post,” the employee responded. “Is there a particular article that you are looking for?”

Assuming Secretary Clinton wasn't trying to solely keep her email private, the kind of unfamilarity she has with the very fundamentals of information technology is the kind of unfamiliarity that leads to flawed usage of technology, such as her now-controversial email server. When you need so many middlemen to get you information that you could far more asily access and explore yourself, you increase the chance of incompetency and inefficency hindering the information flow.
What do you mean by:

"There is a large and (warranted) initiative to bank minorities and other disadvantaged communities"

What does it mean to "bank" a group of people? I am not familiar with this usage.
Why are you filtering well water? What's wrong with it unfiltered?

Why did you buy water at a store when you lived in an apt instead of using city water?
>> "don't manufacture and maintain themselves"

Well, for any kind of industrial operation you'll want to plant the trees.. then there is the 10-20 year growth period that's kind of a problem for planning flexibility.. and then you need to chop them down and move them to the power plant which is a non-trivial and costly logistical constraint.

All the while the solar cell sits there and produces energy without any intervention. That's a big difference.. Also, wood does not scale well, there is just so much space for forests.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12191204
Well, Yahoo is looking for MAVENS.
If you're into that there's a whole conference on dtrace you should check out called dtrace.conf
Excuse me, let me introduce you to Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, or a litany of prosecutors who have filed trumped up or erroneous charges against someone just for the sake of power and attention. Sometimes it's not about winning or losing, but punishing someone the state disagrees with.
I would go after all and every license violator of any code I wrote. If Google tomorrow messes up with my code in the Kernel, I care not if they have to discontinue Android overnight.

And yes, they did lobby for GPL2 Kernel. Now eat it.
When I was trying to learn Rails, what differentiated Michael's book everything else I came across was his eagerness to not just show _what_ to do but also explain _why_ you're doing it. This is always my suggestion for anyone who is trying to get into Rails.
Reboot in safe mode (⌘+R immediately after booting), open a terminal, run:

csrutil disable

Reboot.

-> % lldb ruby
(lldb) target create "ruby"
Current executable set to 'ruby' (x86_64).
(lldb) run
Process 436 launched: '/usr/bin/ruby' (x86_64)

I for one am glad that it's now much harder to scam my grandparents.