skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My name is Charlotte Wilson, from California USA, i was in search a construction loan and a car Loan of $600,000 on the month of April 2015, I tried seeking loans from various loan firms both private and corporate and banks but never with success, and most banks declined my credit because at that time i was down financially, and i tried all means of getting a loan, and all i got was group of scams who made me to trust them and at the end of the day, they ripped me of off my hard earned money without giving anything in return at that point all my hope was lost, i got confused and frustrated, and i sworn never to have anything to do with online Lender's, Till this faithful month of June, i was going through a research on the internet, then i saw a Testimony of a lady called Cathrin Adams, who once had same problem with me, she testified how she finally got her Loan of $210,000 from fidelityloanfinancial@gmail.com When i saw the Testimony, it was so encouraging, then i decided to contact the email, and to my surprise, they responded back to me, then gave me a website, i filled out the form, then i was approved of the Loan that same day, and 48 hours after approval, my Loan was deposited into my account. I still can't believe that good lender's like Rev Jones still exist. Please i advise everyone out there who are in need of Construction Loan or any type of Loan to contact fidelityloanfinancial@gmail.com
The copyright is protected by the fact of publication.
Consider your code a piece of poetry and sleep well.
If someone else recites it, the world becomes better if the piece is good.
Patents are from industrial era of greed.
Risky as they can just speed up their replacement plan.

Can't feel good watching your top customer slowly replace you.
"T'es con comme un manche, tu pues du cul et ta mère suce comme un aspirateur."

Frenchie here, that one got me giggling, well played.
No, I read it exactly the same way - I guess the problem is that we probably need something paradoxical - we want to connect to things we know, but also to new things, people, places and experiences. But when we want them - otherwise they're an inconvenience.

I think just talking to people you meet at random will probably be a better solution.

(until I get murdered by a stranger!)
I'll forward your opinion to the Oxford Dictionary of English
The big issue is that it both is and isn't their fault, in a sense. I believe a lot of the hold-up comes from who owns the distribution rights for various locales, stuff that was determined years ago before online distribution was considered feasible. Odds are they'd gladly have you as a customer and sell you content, but they themselves are unable to because of previous deals. They still get a cut either way, so the studios ultimately aren't worried too much...

так....
Ok, thanks, that makes sense. So I can sleep well at night knowing that at least my (purely assumed) understanding of Russel's dream is alive and well: we have found a formal system with axioms and inference rules (ZFC) within which all mainstream mathematics can (hopefully and in principle) be formally proven. Gödel however tells us 1) that there are mathematical "truths" (statements that always hold) which cannot be proven within ZFC, and 2) that ZFC could be inconsistent. The practical consequences of that are however limited. :) Is that a reasonable summary? :P
One interesting thing people often neglect when talking about Danish wages is the fact that Denmark doesn't technically have a legally defined minimum wage.

Wages are, traditionally, negotiated by the employers and the labour unions, with the government as a third party that could resolve disputes. It's a system that served Denmark extremely well for almost 100 years or so, and we're in the process of destroying it. First by removing the laws that bound specific trades to specific unions and now by workers leaving the unions in droves, just to save the union fees (which are rather high).

Never the less, the union ensured that no jobs in Denmark where so badly paid that you couldn't afford a decent meal.
Would ClojureScript and React Native be an avenue worth exploring for cross platform development?
We hope to ship Issue boards[1] this months, which will be a mayor improvement! But maybe you could be more specific to what you're missing? We'd love to hear your feedback!

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/17907
I must say it's light & easy to use. Most importantly really fast and minimal taps. This is very important for any new app.

As for the mobile only situation I would say this is a good business decision to minimise (not eliminate) spam accounts and possibly would be a good idea if people get indexed into search or people share this will promote installations. It worked well with IG this concept so I'd say in its early conception it was a wise move.

It's also very obvious that this team has experience with social networking.

Now for my negative comment, I'd say gaining traction in the app era of today is hard when it comes to social networking due to the reason is that everyone is bombarded.

I would recommend focusing on the need or the feeling of why one would want to open the app again which as of now I am finding hard to see personally. This is the most crucial part and All energy needs to put towards exposing the app in an organic way with that need.

As much as of a no brainer it sounds we have seen previous start ups fall from this lack of identification
Haskell and Lisp complement each other in a lot of ways. Lisp is about empowering the programmer, and building on that empowerment. Haskell is about restricting the programmer, and then building on those restrictions. For a clear example, consider STM, how it works in Haskell, and how it doesn't work particularly well in Lisp because of the inability to restrict transactions in the necessary way.

Lisp is good to learn, but because it has "won" in a lot of ways I'm not convinced it's as important as it used to be. Lisp acquired its reputation in a world where a C programmer would pick up Lisp and holy shit dynamic typing, first-class functions, garbage collection, REPL, macros, powerful syntax-aware editors (which C got, but later), atoms, recursion, violent foaming at the mouth and falling down in sheer awe. If it's still your first language after C, sure. But if you learned, say, Python in school, the list comes back to "macros, which you really shouldn't make much use of in the more modern understanding, and a bigger focus on recursion". Less likely to make you pass out in awe.

(Since I find I sometimes piss people off by claiming Lisp is less than the bee's knees, remember, it's because Lisp won in a lot of ways. It blazed a trail that every modern language today has traveled to some extent or other.)

Haskell still has a counter-cultural element because of the fact that Lisp is quite dominant right now and most languages are about empowering the programmer to do anything at any time. The restrictions-based languages are just starting an ascent (currently probably being led in practice by Rust, I think, if it's not already bigger than Haskell it probably will be in less than a year), but it's still pretty early.
Some googling suggests it could be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isola_Bella_(Lago_Maggiore)

https://www.flickr.com/photos/jdbfhr/5521339431/
The Ukraine annexation by Russia was supported by most of the local residents, though. The way to resolve situations where regions of the country want to become independent or join another nation is by allowing them to vote on secession.
Not if it's true.

Python does have a better and vastly bigger ecosystem and libs.

And doing something in Lisp doesn't offer any huge benefits over Python -- besides the cool factor.

Sure, Lisp has some tricks Python doesn't have -- macros, homoiconicity, uniform syntax, etc -- but still with those, in real life, people haven't been able to come with anything like an order of magnitude or at least several times better programs or faster development than with something like Python.

Just ask Norvig.
They really shouldn't be asking specifically. IANAL and I don't think most age discrimination protections kick in until you're 40, but that kind of question - or asking if you were a "non-traditional" student - seems like a roundabout way of asking someone's age, and is therefore quite unprofessional.
Bad move for not having a web version. I just don't feel like downloading apps nowadays. A few of my friends are also like that.
My gitlab-ce instance runs on a vm on an internal hypervisor machine. I just upped the RAM provisioning from 2gb to 4gb, and now it's plenty fast.

One of the benefits of working for a software company that started in the pre-cloud era is a surplus of server boxes, now retrieved from colo racks. :-)
The only way digitally, you mean? Because you can still buy physical DVD's and Blu-Ray's, right?
Tech recruitment – A night at the Unacastle
Around 2 in 3 Americans Have or Will Take Vacation This Summer
Around 2 in 3 Americans Have or Will Take Vacation This Summer. http://customtravelclubs.com/around-2-in-3-americans-have-or-will-take-vacation-this-summer/
Nothing is free in life. You should define free because it's border line a buzz word now.
site: hello.com ?
"We are living in a strange time. We hide behind our devices, ignoring the people around us."

So... a mobile app is the solution?
Is it only me or startup lost its “innovation” ingredient?
Everybody is just talking about business models, making money as fast as possible. They scare others that 9/10 startups fail. But wasn't that the essence of a startup? To start looking for innovative ways to do business? To fail in the search of innovation? What do you guys think?
Fine - that's fair enough, there have been some questionable actions (or lack of actions) especially from the PR front, but these aren't things the average dev can influence and the lack of a PR head is absolutely nothing the devs can do anything about.

That said, however, the devs would still be affected by the feedback, they are almost certainly are working crazy stressful hours and the general backlash towards them is directed towards engineering.

My point being that we have no idea what it's like whatsoever inside Niantic, but you can be pretty sure their employees are working frantically right now, and the flak directed in their general direction is pretty unwarranted considering they've brought out a free video game that loads of people are enjoying.

The product might well have been released 6 months early, but isn't a more positive viewpoint that we should be grateful for having a version of Pokemon Go available early? 1 month ago, we didn't have pokemon go and our lives were essentially the same. Nothing is forcing us to play this game, it's bad, don't play it. If you have a problem with the management of the product then explicitly call out the management team but let's not forget that humans built and are building this product and are mostly following the instructions of their corporate overlords and take a moment to thank them for their hard work.
> I think this is feasible in concept and the right built-up environment

It need a rails. No car higher than 2.1 meters can ride under this - despite the fact 4.5 meters is standard on Chinese roads. How could it be feasible?
First, let me say something I would not have said a few years ago... a new social network to meet people interested in the other things I do... awesome!

I get why there is not a web version at first. Unlike most people, I dont see that as a deal breaker.

I downloaded the app and tried it out.

The good: I like the idea of limiting yourself to five personas. It made me sit down and think what I wanted out of this. See, FB has a big chunk of my social graph and meetup gives me access to events that are interesting to me. Reddit and HNs filter content that I find interesting. Nevertheless, as an engineer and startup founder, those mediums keep bombarding me with Startup/C++/Django/etc meetups/news and articles about scaling startups. All topics I like to read about.

But there are other things I like that get overshadowed by this content.

I like surfing and consider myself a curious foodie for example. That content does show up in those other mediums, but gets really overshadowed by the strength of my network around the other topics (be it my FB graph or meetups I keep an eye out for). Another network - concentrated on meeting other people that share these distinctly different personas is an interesting proposition. So I tried!

The bad: It is empty once the setup was done. I dont see anything except the ability to add a photo for a persona. not sure that you can get away with this.

Also, you made me type information that was available somewhere else. Why??? Think of it this way, even if Gitlab is competing with GitHub, they let you log in with your GitHub account. Do this. Import the information from FB, G+, or whatever other place that already has this info...

Anyway, I'll keep an eye out to see how this plays out.

Update: I see content now. It has an Instagramish feel
Thousands of jobs at stake due to a “man-made recession” in Indian e-commerce
Because Python has a static syntactic system. To Lispers, it makes no difference whether or not it's slicing syntax or a function call.

Conversely, as a programmer, I don't care if the syntactic system is static or not :) what I care about is ergonomics.

subvec doesn't seem to support negative indices, so while it sounds superficially similar, it can't replace all those tiny functions (like butLast), while slicing can.
There were multuple appeals to the Supreme Court, which has always let the process continue.

And in senate, the president of the Supreme Court leads the final judgement.
Demystifying the Secure Enclave Processor [pdf]
I was pretty impressed with how easy it was to get free CI runs on pushes and merge requests with my OSS game: https://gitlab.com/technomancy/bussard/commit/73e84d11ed33ff...
> What would have happened if your grandfather would not have instilled this in your father?

That you pose this question rather shows that you don't understand my argument: I wanted to document that it is not that important from what class you come, but rather that hardworking, intelligent children from any class can move up.

In other words: In any class it is possible to live an acceptable life (#), thus many parents from non-academic class don't consider it as so much necessary for their child to move up in society (and (#) is actually quite good news!) in opposite to the strict necessity that my fatherly grandfather saw for his children to move up in society.
Well, to me it's more like the VI/Emacs rivalry. It's fun to poke at each other so long as things remains civil.

But note--people make fun of Apple fans because they are crazy--have you seen the lines when the iPhone 6 came out? I mean seriously. :)
For Mercurial check out RhodeCode which is also supporting some of unique Mercurial features like largefiles, phases, bookmarks.
We've been using https://rhodecode.com for internal repositories: it is also open source, yet has better interface and out-of-the-box LFS support.
Those are recourses claiming the process itself is wrong, but the impeachment isn't judged by the Supreme Court.

And remember, 8 of the 11 judges were appointed by Dilma's party. So if you'd expect bias, it would be towards supporting Dilma.
Not super excited about this, but if the attention scares facebook into improving its user experience, I'm all for it. Kind of like how github got some bad press and competition from gitlab and then magically started pushing out features people had been requesting for years.
0 hours, we pay for the hosted option via https://githost.io/
Too bad you got downvoted for exposing this anecdote. Not everyone views it like that (sadly).
I'm using paid GitLab hosting via the GitLab-owned GitHost.io, so zero: everytime an update comes out I get two e-mails and that's it.

The pricing is extremely competitive. We are a small shop so the smallest package ($35, recommended for up to 30 active users) is good enough. We started with a self-hosted GitLab via docker and switched to GitHost as soon as it was bought by GitLab.
‘Pokémon Go could ease Type 2 diabetes burden’- Study Suggests
> Even abortion is not so black and white, and arguing about it abstractly is a much less fruitful way to find common ground.

So my common response to strong ideological positions is to take a hypothetical which exposes something I feel uncomfortable with if I were to accept that ideological framework.

The world is pretty much all shades of grey to me (indeed to an extent which occasionally offends), so I find ideological certainty very hard to relate to. It's not that I think they're wrong and I'm right, I'm not attacking their position, I just want to get my head around the fact that when faced with all the ramifications of their position - they're still certain.

These conversations are really interesting to me, and I love talking to people who see the world so differently.
I must say, I loled at this:

> hello is the first social network built on loves, not likes.

I know that the intention is great; it's just that I automatically pictured this as a scene in "Silicon Valley" (the TV show).
I would add: high-order functions like every? which accepts a predicate and a sequence and checks if the predicate is true for every item. Just imagine all the for loops, null checks and what not that you save in every place where such a check is required. Same goes for sum, filter, map, reduce.

Reducing accidental complexity - the core team is working hard to make things even simpler as time goes by - reducers, core.async, transducers, spec ...
The term "piracy" doesn't help the problems any---it's a smear term that tries to put downloading and sharing on the same level as murder and kidnapping.

https://torrentfreak.com/mpaa-banned-from-using-piracy-and-t....

I prefer the term "sharing".

As you mention, intent is not always to avoid paying. Some people may want backups, may have lost their copy after paying for it, may be frustrated by DRM-laced copies that don't work on their PC/devices, the reasons you mentioned, etc...
Deliveroo orders $275M in funding to boost expansion plans
Advanced Wireless RF Simulation Tool
In which EU country you get paid to go to college?
If you don't want to maintain GitLab, either CE or EE, but would like to use it, you might want to take a look at GitHost.io

The instance I maintain takes me about 15 minutes a month. Security updates are done automatically so all I've got left to do it 'apt-get install gitlab-ce' once or twice a month and thats it!
>The only thing that stops this system of parasitic wealth transfer from spinning out of control is re-redistributive taxation.

At least we're in agreement that parasitism is not a desirable outcome. We seem to disagree on what constitutes parasitic behavior.

First of all, I think that the idea of estate tax is lunacy in and of itself but now that we have it, let's think about what you're saying;
that it's not okay for an individual upon death to transfer his/her wealth to a person of their choosing (whom they may have mentored to further a legacy they were passionate about) but that it is okay for the proletariat to forcibly acquire said wealth because they know better?

How is that not outright theft? I would like the opportunity to freely determine how my acquired wealth will be spent after I'm dead. If I would like to leave it to a mentee of mine to further some work I had began, then being the acquirer of said wealth, I deserve that right.

You know, this experiment is already done and dusted. Any time you advocate for egalitarianism, look at the results of "The Berlin Wall's great human experiment" then be afraid. What sort of government shoots its own people to prevent them from running away from the horrid conditions they've created? I'll tell you which one, a socialist/communist one.
maybe humans do better in facial recognition than NEC software. But I found no statistical evidence for that.
Let's just purely focus on their views – Expanded
I am, indeed, quite angry towards Niantic. They made a very fun and addictive game, I'm not denying that.

However, they behaved in a way that really makes it difficult for us, players, to support them. They weren't ready for their success, sure, but they could at least bring some explanations on why would they ship without a trade system, why are they struggling with traffic and downtime, why would they delay bug fixes for more than 3 weeks, why they decided to remove one of the key feature of the game, and why they decided to ban third party apps made by people trying to fix their mistakes (and not with a broken graph!). I remember terrific launches from Blizzard, but even with all issues combined from Wow, Diablo and Hearthstone, this is nothing compared to Pogo's. I care about this game, because it's different from the long trail of duplicates we've seen for a long time; but, I really wish, Niantic, as a company, was more mature.
Relax. You're fine. No one cares. Just list graduation year.

In fact, I wouldn't really care of you had a degree or not. (Its a positive if you have one, but not a negative if you don't).
Earlier this week I had a family member get spooked by a web site with a fake blue screen tech support scam, the one where they tell you your computer has dire issues and you must pay them $300 to fix it. The page was taken down as of yesterday, but what is Gitlab doing to address this type of abuse in general?
Clojure even has a .. macro which makes dot chaining even more readable - the resulting code has less dots and less parenthesis than the equivalent java/python/ruby/scala code!
MIT and DARPA Pack Lidar Sensor onto Single Chip
App has a built-in monetization channel through "coins" you purchase. Wonder what those are good for.
Same here. However ello stayed competetive in the niche of a social network for artist and creators, which is probably fine for the people behind it.
Indeed. Too late for edits, but thanks ^^
http://shanghaiist.com/2016/07/22/impossible_u_turn_bus.php
insincere sentimentality.
Wasn't Orkut dominant in Brazil? I suppose they killed it to pump Google+? Anyway it makes you wonder if Google Cloud will really survive. Can the world's #2 public tech company by market cap really afford to be a distant third (fourth?) in a market?
+1 for phabricator
Originally rigging gitlab-ce took a couple of hours, including standing up a VM, and setting up an S3 bucket for fire storage.

Checking backups once a week, 3 min.

Updates twice a month (using apt-get upgrade) 10 min counting integrity checks.

Nuisance factor: updating gitlab-ce drops a tiny little backup file in the backups folder.
Whiteboard Picture Cleaner – Shell script to clean up photos of whiteboards
I don't see how this invalidates my comment. If rampant torrenting were to cause such industries to collapse, this would adversely affect everyone involved, and everyone consuming their products.

When you steal from the publishers, you are stealing from all within the organisation, whether they be authors, producers, printers, animators, developers, or the many other roles in the content-producing industries.
So far every early stage startup I've seen was using GitLab unless they only have open source / public projects and can use GitHub for free or need GitHub because of the community (it's still easier to get traction on GH as an open source project because so many developers already have a GH account).

GitLab has seen steady growth for years and has recently been gaining an increasing level of attention (in part because of the pricing changes and dodgy politics at GitHub). It's here to stay.

I hope GitLab.com will become more performant and stable. I would love to see GitHub for open source be replaced with a company actually built around open source rather than proprietary tech and catchy marketing.
speaking of market / social manipulation , i had a crazy thought last night.. could FB reduce ISIS terrorism by radicalized moles by carefully saturating their feeds with enough anti-extremism education videos?