skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's detailed further in No More Mr. Nice Guy, but I will explain it.

I specifically hate those who give to get. And when they give and don't get, they become passive-aggressive.

If I have low self-esteem, here is how I might behave. For the purposes of this example, I am Jack and the other person is Elizabeth.

1. I want care and attention from Elizabeth.

2. I give care and attention to her, hoping I will get them back.

3. When she doesn't give me care and attention I "deserve", I become passive-aggressive towards her.

Some people believe giving is the prerequisite to acceptance. They think they are not good enough. So in step 2, Jack sets an invisible contract with Elizabeth, without her knowing. He will give, give, give, and one day he will freak out.

Elizabeth has no idea why.
Article dated June 2015
If you read the book "More work for mother," which details 300 years of the history of housework, women have long been saddled with about 60 hours a week of housework. In modern times, if a woman works a full time job of 40 hours a week, that only falls to about 40 hours per week of housework.

I seriously doubt most of these women were living a life of leisure. Additionally, let's assume you are right: How on earth does that rebut my comment about educating people who desire to learn? Because surely the leisure class could have been bar hopping and throwing or attending wild parties instead of trying to learn something in spite of it being against the rules to get an education.
We have it working now. What would change to make it not work if licensing was abandoned? A loudness war would leave people without connectivity. That's exactly the opposite of what everyone pays for, and what everyone wants. I don't see why we'd want to sabotage ourselves, just because it becomes easier to do.
I've been waiting for this release before finally trying to switch from Vim (MacVim) to Spacemacs. Anybody have any tips for somebody who's never really used Emacs?
As I u understand it, he wants errors to start with filename:line:col and not with error [E0080], for Emacs compatibility?
>Isn't a secure boot policy that can be bypassed with physical access more secure than none?

Not if the bypass is a zero-day.
Rather than analogizing copyright to physical property, I find it more useful to consider a strictly consequentialist approach. If we accept the purpose of US copyright is "to promote the progress of science and the useful arts," and we accept that citizens have a right to know the laws they are expected to obey (as part of due process), then we can conclude that any application of copyright that serves to hinder due process ought to be invalid, and that it is the obligation of governments passing laws to obtain and distribute the text of those laws to their citizens freely.
Two Scoops of Django: The Course
In 2014 Snowden said NSA can do so (but not how).

It was quite discussed at that time.
for example: http://www.tomsguide.com/us/nsa-remotely-turn-on-phones,news...
To the best of my understanding, they just do _Monte Carlo_ simulation. Our plugin, in addition to just simulation, allow you to do proper statistical inference using Markov Chain Monte Carlo, Sequential Monte Carlo, etc. In other words, our plugin allows you not just define a generative model of some (business) process with some assumptions (guesses), but also to incorporate observations (actuals) you already have.
Interactive Tool for Training Neural Networks
And that as well :).
"Oh well, looks like Facebook just got all anti-user"
Great point. There must be another level of authenticity and transparency I missed.

Thanks for the book recommendation! I loved The Power of Now.
> That's an opinion I think?

Well, the original form was strictly for countries; if you want to use it to describe something that is neither on the level of analysis nor on the axis of variation of the original form, its not worth even using the terminology (the common modern form still uses the country unit of analysis, but is an economic rather than geopolitical axis.)

> Take Brazil for example; the difference between middle class suburbs in Sao Paulo and a remote settlement in an Amazonian state straddle our concepts of First and Third World.

Not really. Actually, have sharp geographic and class divides is typical of the developing world; having elite areas is not at all out of line of the traditional understanding of a developing (or "Third World") country.

Though a binary developing/developed or First/Third divide is problematic for other reasons -- Brazil (like Argentina, Mexico, and lots of other places) really ought to be viewed in a middle tier; its nearly as far above, by most meaures, a lot of the places more typical of the "Third World" as it is behind the places more typical of the "First World". (Perhaps we ought to resurrect "Second World" for this.)

> For many people in American cities, their access to healthcare, education, sanitation is not different, or in fact worse, than it would be in cities more conventionally thought of as third world.

To the extent one wants to discuss claims that that is the case, it may make sense to describe the particular American cities being like developing (or "Third") world cities with regard to the particular concerns, but that's different than describing them as part of the "Third World" which involves more than just those issues.
Additionally, I believe they functioned as a hive mind. It would be like an individual trying to keep their password secret from another part of their body.

That brings up an interesting hypothetical... Is it possible to have a password that you don't even know? Sure biometrics is one method, but are there any password schemes that work on things like word associations or unconscious behaviors found during the typing process, like statistical analysis of the time between key presses?

I remember doing an online course and they had me type several paragraphs in order to determine my typing "signature" but it seems doubtful to me that it would be precise enough to be used for authentication.
Game Over, Man Reversing Video Games to Create an Unbeatable AI Player
Watch "The Man Who Planted Trees" by Frederic Bac; tremendous film, best there evere was on the subject of regrowth.
> I choose to live in the ghetto where I can see what's going on so that I can help.

If that is true, I very much respect that ...

Anyway, I suppose you know, that people usually adopt to their enviroment. So if you see not so nice changes in your ethics and livestyle, you should probably reconsider your home ...
Developers don't care.

Games are usually optimized for 4 cores max.

For example, i7-6700K (4 cores) perform better than i7-6950X (10 cores) in almost every modern game.
some people are going to commit crimes and violate property

Why are we still assuming that as a given, instead of trying to change it at its roots?
Sorry to get all experiential on you, but that statement is only empathisable with experience. I can go further in detail, but it really won't help you "get" it.

I suppose one way you can have that experience is practice actively trying to change people's behaviors. It's absolutely fascinating.
Just because it was given to 6th graders doesn't mean most of those 6th graders answered it correctly, or were even expected to answer it correctly. It could have been, e.g., a bonus question. Likewise for the easier problem.

On the other hand, instructors could have spent months drilling the particular problem identification and solution pattern into the kids until they could solve it without any rigorous thought.

Also, many countries put children on different academic tracks very early in life. The US is arguably somewhat distinctive in the way we group children into classes. Usually kids in a particular grade aren't broken out, if at all, until late middle school or high school. I think it has something to do with our concept of equality, and in particular how we organize and fund our school systems. We tend to focus investments in the poorer students (poorer financially and poorer academically), while some other societies do the opposite.

In any event, my point is that the particular 6th graders given these problems could have been more math savvy than the average 6th grader.
You're the person who brought up Rust in that thread. The user 'mokus', which is a handle I do not recognize from the Rust community, advocates using 'memory safe languages' over C.

So apparently you have a habit of projecting support for Rust on anyone who criticizes C?
Thanks! I remembered something like that existing but I couldn't remember the header name :)
To put concrete terms on "reward", it translates to like >$30000 cash from the national government (already 3x median household income), and additionally sometimes rewards from provincial government, luxury cars, and houses.
https://github.com/roberdam/Xaddress/pull/7/files
Well,

I think one way to make the question well formulated is to have a series of primitives, each of which has some chance to get to the end of the algorithm. The "best" algorithm is the one generating the longest expected sequence of primitives from a given problem.

Without that, it doesn't seem like there's really an answer to the problem since a program can go indefinitely slow by mixing-in all manner of extra work.

Anyway, a real world analogy is walking through a mine-field - obviously, the aim to not find a land mine as many "search" actions as possible.
> Seems like they are being optimized to be better at vector math, and games just happen to highly use these pieces of HW

More likely the other way around ...
AVX is so hot that Intel CPUs may have to clock down ~200 MHz when executing heavy AVX code to stay within their power/thermal limits. I have no idea if this hits DJB's code in reality.

http://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents/...
I normally take a dim view of economics and this article is worse than usual. My complaint is the massless, frictionless world of economics does not take real world forces into account.

> technological advancement just ain’t what it used to be.

We're about to see millions of human roles vaporize when automated driving hits home. This isn't like the dishwasher or desktop calculator. We've already seen self checkout stations. How long until whole stores are automated? Eg: http://newatlas.com/go/5028

> Many productivity-enhancing new technologies are capital goods—think back to the moving truck.

Bullshit as well. Hardware is rapidly approaching free as services dominate. Plus most of our readers shift capex to opex by cloud hosting, for example. Furthermore, offshoring and free trade means you won't invest in equipment because you're not even making the widgets any more, in house.

> Look at what an ideal kitchen looked like in 1955

Mostly irrelevant when "instant gratification isn't fast enough". Our kids can't even be bothered to microwave something in 30 sec, so prepackaged convenience, dominates households.

Finally, what does corporate malfeasance (eg VW emissions, banking crisis, LIBOR fraud etc) do to productivity?

I think this is a more honest assessment: http://www.businessinsider.com/alan-greenspans-mistake-has-l...
Did the Australian census really suffer a denial-of-service ‘attack’?
I used to only use plain editors until I started using scala, after which the benefits of an IDE became readily apparent. Unfortunately, all of the IDEs for scala are relative shit compared to their support for Java.

It would be nice to be able to run an integrated debugger (as opposed to a port connection from an SBT spawned JVM), integrate directly with SBT (as opposed to having to run it side by side), provide a full featured REPL (not the neutered version with no completion and poor editor integration), as well as functional import organization, dead code identification, refactoring suggestions, real linting, real code formatting, working extract refactorings, etc..
Lucky. My boss, who was very much like that, got a promotion in the owning organisation, and now has more power (and pay), and still runs our place into the ground.
Teenage Inventor Designs First Electric Skateboard with 25 Mile Range
A 17 year old inventor from Jacksonville, Florida, has created the first electric skateboard with 25 mile range. Meet Luke Bermudez, the creator of the Marvle Board. The one man team has launched his project on kickstarter.com, hoping to raise $30,000 in pre-orders by September 8th. The Marvle Board is the farthest riding electric skateboard in the world. With a 25 mile range on one charge, worrying about the batteries dying is a thing of the past. The “It’s an amazing feeling” one happy tester exclaims after a long test ride. Luke’s goal is to produce the best electric skateboard at the lowest price. Luke underlines that he didn’t want to create just ‘another electric skateboard’, “I wanted to design an incredible electric board at an affordable price point.” Pre-orders for the Marvle Board on Kickstarter.com are only $699, with the first 10 pre-orders an additional $100 off. Luke says he wants to get the board into the hands of as many people as possible. With the lower price point, and superior range, he is poised for success
Oh? Maybe I was looking up the wrong thing. Now that I search again I think this is what I was trying to do:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/30422177/lifetime-in-iter...

though in my case I had a vec of &str or something like that.

What I do remember was the compiler sending me in circles. Honestly if it had just said something like "Hey dummy, you can't do that, go read the chapters on lifetimes again" I might have fixed it. But it kept telling me things like "Just add a lifetime specifier on this line" and I would do that and then get 2 more error messages. I think the errors sent me down the path of trying to do what the SO post mentions, which is

fn next<'a>(&'a mut self) -> Option<Vec<&'a T>>

instead of putting the lifetime on the impl block, which probably never even occurred to me was something you could do.
Introduction: Deep Learning for Chatbots
The SwagBot is an all-terrain robot that will soon be running the farm
Looks like I've got a choice to make (all on NixOS):

+ Stick with NeoVim and hope one of the Intero ports to that editor takes off (as I understand it there are a couple right now)

+ Switch to Emacs+Evil+Intero. I've never used Emacs before (even with Evil) so it would be a little work.

If someone more up-to-date on the situation has advice that would be awesome:)
How does scala get embedded in the browser? I can't seem to find it on that document?

I know you can use asm.js but it looks like they're not using asm.js
A classical composition – Loïs Fournier
I'm looking forward to any improvements he can achieve. I think x-trans was overall a bad idea from Fuji.

Higher megapixel sensors have allowed the removal of the low pass filter in traditional Bayer sensors, without all the post-processing troubles caused by x-trans.
> Seems like they are being optimized to be better at vector math, and games just happen to highly use these pieces of HW.

It may in fact be that desktop/mobile CPUs are being optimized for their contemporary benchmark suites, thus targeting the ensuing benefits in marketing. The benchmarks themselves were, for a fair amount of their existence, focused on games-related performance, at least from what I recall.
I'd also be curious to know if there is any way to support vim plugins in evil mode.
Yeah but games the majority of people want to play don't need special hardware. I mean how much horsepower does Solitaire, Tetris, Minecraft or Angry Birds take?
No questions, just praise. I love your scala work, and would love to take my company far enough to be able to approach you to work full time writing scala.
He/She could believe that people are inherently bad.
Linux Performance Tools: full version draft
Typing from phone so being brief for now. One time you could write NAND flash pages and have no read errors for months on end. No longer the case now. You need massive amounts of hardware error correction. You have to worry about adjacent cell interactions. You have to use signal processing to read degraded bits. Then there are weird eratta that will not be disclosed to you unless you have an NDA and beg to them. This is just a few things that come to mind but there are tons more.
Critically important in some circumstances. I spent 3 hours yesterday obtaining conclusive evidence that a patient had a specific type of valve replacement surgery, because their treatment (years after the surgery for a totally unrelated issue) depended on this and various providers had documented conflicting data previously.

It turned my 15 hour workday into an 18 hour workday, but I could not have slept without knowing the answer to this question because of the degree of impact it had on this patient.
This is very quickly devolving into a stupid flamewar, assuming it isn't already there. This is a thread about Rust error messages. When someone describes useful C warnings messages and someone follows up with criticism for C even making situations where those warnings are possible in such a thread, it's pretty reasonable to make the connection. What's your problem, dude?
Most people live a fine life utilizing both honesty and white lie. Any normal parent won't look at their daughter in an ugly dress and yell, "That's ugly." Then you just lack social awareness.

Here is the problem though. Much like the juxtaposition of equality and liberty, our beliefs about honesty and our intuition about honesty belie each other. (This might not make much sense but bear with me here.)

If we believe that "Being honest always" is good (and that is what the article espouses), then we have already created a huge contradiction within ourselves. By holding that belief, you feel slightly righteous, but not quite so accurate.

Because you can't always be honest. By holding that belief, you are always selling yourself short.

But if you believe "I will use honesty and white lie to the best of my ability to do the most good for the other person", then you have an accurate (and also quite beautiful) map of the world.

Hope that answers your point.
The HomeHub 5 is a Thomson (Technicolor) router, if I remember correctly.
It is supposed to prevent boot level malware or people otherwise compromising the device. Implemented correctly, it can be beneficial to security. As an end user, I like having a TPM, and I like having boot level protection measures. I wouldn't trust my life to them, but after seeing indictments/FBI testimony, they seem like they are enough to deter many attackers.

The whole "only applies to RT devices" was a bit shifty looking from MS, though. Fortunately the broken Windows on ARM model died.

Edit: I'd also note that, e.g. console gamers love this stuff. It allows them to pretty much rely on others not being able to cheat very well.
Breaking the rules is fun. The thrill in taking such risks is exhilerating and if you get good at it — if you can repeatedly break the rules and get away with it — you feel powerful. Unless you're suggesting a transhuman approach, there's no way to get around that. You can eliminate any incentives for crime, and eliminate all sources of childhood strife, and still have people who commit crime because it's a great hobby.
Map command key to caps lock. Setting

(global-set-key (kbd "M-P") 'scroll-down-line)

(global-set-key (kbd "M-N") 'scroll-up-line)

Has also been indispensable for scrolling (though you may choose to do so differently, coming from vim).
Yea the open nature of the endeavor really lead to a lot of people getting to learn more about what goes on hidden beneath the game, and that is undoubtedly a good thing. But I do think that unfortunately, they really had to try and shut it down because it was placing a very high amount of load on their surver.
I wouldn't feel exactly comfortable doing that anywhere I've lived since I've began urban living, but here is a fun story (in the U.S, in a high crime city, but a lower crime area):

Before I moved into my second college apartment, the previous tenants warned that they got robbed a few times, and then learned never to open the blinds, and didn't have a problem after that. We therefore never opened the blinds. We pretty quickly broke off a key in the lock and ended up leaving it unlocked except when everyone was gone for multiple days (I won't bother explaining how this worked, or why we didn't get it fixed for a year.)

So our door was always unlocked, but since you couldn't see inside, theft was never the goal of the folks who wandered in. It was always those who were friends and customers of other people in the building who were told they could hang out with us until their friends got back from class or those who had to use the bathroom late at night.

One of my roommates was up until 4 am in the living room every night, and one time someone wandered in while no one was there, and left a note thanking us for letting them use the bathroom, but nothing was ever taken except xbox controllers, and we thought we knew the culprit.
Just talked to my friend who's a former PSO and she said this is a very confused article and, while she supported herself doing it for several years, no one she knew doing only PSO (i.e. without some other prostitution-related side job) ever made anything close to $100k.

Also, she said it is surprisingly stressful work, fielding a lot of calls from unstable/unpleasant people and that she does not think it is a good line of work for the mentally vulnerable. You have to have a very thick skin and to be able to compartmentalize very well.
Amazon and Microsoft workers: No more special rental deals for you in Seattle
And presumably Apple could have designed it to not allow firmware updates without being unlocked. Or require overwriting of "secured" secrets if an update is applied anyways. It probably wasn't worth the potential user hassles?
Functional CSS – The Good, the Bad, and Some Protips for React.js Users
Ah ha, yes, this is more than just pointers. It's a "streaming" iterator as opposed to just an iterator, and yeah, we need more types, IIRC, before that's possible.

As I mentioned below, we love bugs about bad error messages, feel free to file them!
> patients' privacy and their data security are our top priority at PatientBank

Is it really your top priority? Things like that always sound so disingenuous to me. Surely your top priority is building a profitable business, no? Otherwise there would be no data to even worry about.

When the response to the yes/no question of "Are you going to sell my data?" is "Your privacy is our top priority" instead of "No", run far far away.
Absolutely agreed. If you are at zero, and fifty is recommended, then having someone argue at one-hundred might be worthwhile.

But just because you were persuaded by one-hundred (be honest all the time) doesn't mean it's the best method for everyone.

What we need is an accurate model of fifty, and personalized solutions for those at zero or one-hundred. Skip the first step, you have no structure to hold you.
Easy to say, but people are selfish. There will always be evil sinful people in this world
> Do they want their page to fail to render entirely when PHP outputs a warning?

Displaying warnings is fine. Invalid XHTML, less so.

> Do they want their website to be completely broken because they forgot to convert some of their text from Latin-1 to UTF-8 before pasting it into the document?

The encoding of the content has nothing to do with the document markup.

> Moreover, strictness can backfire when you have such a diversity of implementations.

On the contrary: this prevents subtle bugs in the interpretation of invalid data by different implementations.
Took me a while to find the Trump Tweets blog you referred to. It is here for anyone trying to find it:

http://varianceexplained.org/r/trump-tweets

By the author of the tutorial, not the poster of the link.