skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Well they did, which is exactly how we know it's all a massively bad idea.
> Many people in the Open Source community go out of their way to make sure they are not thrown into the free software bucket.

Citation needed.
Here's an example of some of the continuum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmXRJiMkKpI

and some more (from a film) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mo4ufPKTq0E

and an explanation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lC8nM75AqUk
Totally agree, although, hopefully they age with the environment in mind.

There seems to be whole businesses building around milking elderly people's retirement money. I'm thinking about highly polluting cruise ships etc.

Interesting times ahead.
'People have self-immolated to get to Australia' – immigration minister
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Scallywag - A script that generates random pirate maps
That's really interesting. I didn't know that. Thanks for the information.
The Horror of the Baltimore Police Department
... and 57 trillion of them, not 57 million
Exactly what i thought. In light of us living unsustainably, we can either decrease consumption, or decrease amount of people living on the planet. Or little bit of both.

And if that happens organically, without special policies, the better still.
Seems to me certain goods, such as food and living costs have been inflating rather rapidly, but others such as technology and services have not. I have also seen certain geographic markets more affected by this than others. Mind sharing your reasoning behind a flat no?
I read them as parody. The sort of person who would fault USA for Arab problems might be the same sort of person who would write "Amerikkka", emphasizing a shameful aspect of our culture, and OP disagrees with that person on both counts.
How an American Lost His Passport in Istanbul and Was Sucked into Syria’s War
Internet Archive takes down Amiga library, after “beta testing period”
I'm still surprised at how people let them off with "a mistake". Cheney himself detailed very clearly what would happen, just a few years back. How can it be a mistake when you predict that some action will have a certain consequence, you do the action, and you're right in your prediction?

https://archive.org/details/youtube-6BEsZMvrq-I
I never understood why running a full Eclipse as sub-process instead of just using Eclipse.
Why your open source project needs marketing help
Similar punishments are prescribed by the Old Testament, so not specific to Islam. Luckily religion was replaced as a moral and especially legal guideline in "the West" thanks to the Enlightenment and the French revolution.
IRC is half doers and half newbies, I started to think that projects ML are the hackers playground.
I just re-visited this from a couple of days ago, and it's down now. I re-checked the original comments, and there was no mention of the Amiga Library being a beta. :( I hope it returns soon!
FWIW there's a really good Slack plugin for Weechat called wee-slack [0]. It uses the Slack API (as opposed to their IRC gateway) and so is surprisingly full featured.

[0] https://github.com/rawdigits/wee-slack
Indeed.

I can't recommend this Frontline piece highly enough - "Losing Iraq". Its practically a case book study on the missteps that took place under the leadership of Paul Bremmer a Kissinger associate and who was chosen to lead the CPA - Coalition Provisional Authority(the transition government) after the US took Baghdad. Bremmer knew nothing of Iraqi politics and was only briefed on them on the flight to Baghdad. The largest mistake was his decision to dissolve the Iraqi Army, followed closely by the de-Baathification of the government in country that only has a single political party - the Baath Party. Bremmer had near autonomy in his decision making. This is perhaps one of the best pieces I have seen on the subject:

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/losing-iraq/
Secure Boot snafu: Microsoft leaks backdoor key, firmware flung wide open
As I understand it, it is designed to put common misspellings/close-spellings of the three word phrase (eg. cat.mice.dog vs. cat.mice.dogs) in totally different parts of the earth, so that it is immediately obvious on lookup that you have the wrong address.
Is that an issue with unlicensed spectrum, or an issue with trying to provide 30 separate encrypted comms channels over a narrow bandwidth in a dense space?

Surely, increasing unlicensed spectrum would alleviate this by providing for more channels...
It's the best thing that could happen to them.

... In the long term.

In the short term, it's going to be very, very bad for them indeed, as the sole source of foreign exchange goes away and the ordinary folks find themselves abandoned in a climate-change-drought-crippled land that has become populated well above its agricultural carrying capacity, and the elite jets off to enjoy their stolen wealth in Switzerland.
I've been an IRC user since 1996 and still going strong. There have been many chat networks that have come and gone, but IRC, by virtue of being a protocol rather than a commercial venture, lives on.

These days, I use Textual on OS X which has a very clean interface and things like in-line images and videos combined with ZNC for logging messages while I'm away. I log in and they all come up, if I want older ones I use the backlog module with /bl #chan <num lines to go back>. Granted it's not as elegant as scrolling up in Slack but I don't tend to need it often. I'm even connected to my friend group's Slack via IRC so I never have to open Slack itself!

I find the idea of piping in various things into IRC intriguing and something I've been meaning to implement. It's trivial to get a Python/Perl/etc script to connect to an IRC server and spit out some information.

Long live IRC!
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Interview: How high-performing new-age team members manage time
Why not? Code completion is definitely useful in Python (when it works, which is rarely). It saves time looking up documentation.
The reviews on amazon.com seem quite positive, especially from people who have lived in Arab countries eg "I have lived in the Middle East, on and off, for four years, and no book explained the Arab mind as well as Raphael Patai's." It doesn't seem popular with the politically correct crowd.
The Lesson of the Delta Debacle: The Future Isn't That Fast
No I think I understood, but probably my first sentence was stating your position overly causal and less nuanced than you actually mean.

Essentially your last paragraph boils down to 'it's better for ones health to co-sleep because it reduces stress which is a contributing factor to my disease and others', which is probably true in the most generic sense, but not in a sense that is actionable or can be directly reduced to co-sleeping in general. By that I mean, the same can be said of having a co-worker who chews his food very loudly throughout the day, or living next to a railroad, or any other of millions of things that can cause stress.

I mean, you are saying that co-sleeping is 'better' (even for small values of it) for your health because of stress-related reasons, right? (my whole point hinges on that assumption) Well, my point was that there is no data to even suggest that, or that it's a net negative after taking everything else into consideration. It's just an anecdote, one that is easily explained by the law of large numbers, nothing to draw a normative conclusion from.

Not trying to pick a fight, and I realize that you're not posting a peer reviewed article.
> Singlish is not a unique or separate langauage, or even an actual language.

As far as I know, Singlish is widely regarded as a creole language. Yes, a large part of the vocabulary is English words, but it is very different when it comes to grammar and it uses a lot of loan words from east Asian languages that aren't in English dialects around the world.

The idea that Singlish is just uneducated Singaporean English is purely a political one.

> An American English speaker will likely have much better chance of understanding a Singaporean than understanding some of the U.K. dialects.

I've seen a few dozen sentences of Singlish and I would understand it about as well as I'd understand any other English based creole - I'd understand the English words and not much else.

The problems that different English dialects have when trying to understand each other are accents and local slang - but the grammar and written language are largely the same. On the other hand, large parts of the Singlish vocabulary differ from English, and the grammar is substantially different, even when written.
The Michigan City That Unpoisoned Its Pipes
> the interface is clunky

The reason I prefer IRC after all these years is that the interfaces available have not been beaten by any other product so far. Sure, IRC has an unfair advantage in being 20 years old so there's 20 years of development behind the current interfaces, but still.

Yes, I have a set of particular requirements which aren't in line with what a "regular customer" would want in their communication app, but so? IRC gives me the freedom to get my interface while someone else can get a different interface.
The big problem with what3words (leaving aside the disconjunction of individual areas) is that the data is their IP and you’re not allowed to reuse it for your own purposes (http://developer.what3words.com/api/licence/)
People always point to that, but the Islamic Golden Age was no more Islamic than Bonnie & Clyde's benders were financed by Bonnie & Clyde (rather than the folks whose money they'd stolen from banks). The fruits of the so-called Islamic Golden Age were planted by Classical civilisation, watered and tended by Zoroastrians, Jews & Christians — and harvested by Islam. Indeed, even during the 'Golden Age' many of the great lights were not of Islamic extraction (e.g. al-Khwarizmi, who was from a Zoroastrian family and may have converted out of economic or political expediency).

That's not to belittle the contributions of actual Mohammedans (e.g. Avicenna, who really did do more than just repeat his Classical forebears), but on the whole the Islamic Golden Age was what one would expect when a supremely wealthy but weak empire (the Eastern Romans) is conquered by poor but strong barbarians: the conquerors are rich & happy for decades, living off of the wealth they have taken. Like Anglo-Saxons building their mead-halls over Roman mosaics, they enjoyed the products of a higher civilisation but were unable to match them (the Umma being rather larger than the Heptarchy, they had a much bigger base from which to decline, and a correspondingly-longer period of relative comfort).
[For Mr. Hutagt, providing people with an easy, free system to be found is “one of the more common, basic human rights.”]

I'm curious how useful three random mid-level english words are to a common mongolian nomad as a navigation system
>Long piece, [...] This piece may be fun to get through your flight,

Yes, it's ~43000 words and at 250wpm, it would be a 3 hour read!

I think I'll wait to collect some more opinions/tldrs like yours before reading it myself. Three hours would be a terrible waste of time on a substandard article. Open question: Are there better articles on the topic that use that would use that finite reading time better?
Apply to Y Combinator (Winter 2017)
> from some googling it sounds like a lot of what you bring up, carotenoids, flavonoids, etc. are converted by the body to vitamin A

Are you willing to bet your life that this is all they do? Are you willing to bet your life that those general hypotheses are the only reasons why fruits and vegetables make nearly everyone live longer?

Do you think these engineers truly understand food, or is it possible that there are things we don't know, just like we didn't understand omegas decades ago?

I don't claim to fully know what's going on when I eat berries. Nobody does. But I see extremely strong statistics showing one thing, and Soylent has been marketed in the complete opposite direction, and that is dangerous.

Honestly I don't care what people do. But I care what is marketed to inexperienced consumers.
From the website of the company the article is about (http://what3words.com/) it seems they're targeting the use case of those without "adequate existing addressing".

So an as MVP accurately/deterministically identifying the location you live could be super valuable, going beyond that in the ways you described would be SUPER useful but maybe even this would be enough to add value!

Whether this is the right method of doing it is another question.
Yes, it is mandatory. People just use pep8 utility as a linter and block the code being committed/tested if it doesn't adhere to that

Because thinking and reading the first phrase of PEP 8 is too hard, cargo culting is easier.
I mean, it probably is, but that seems to come with the field. Even Said's Orientalism has later come under heavy attack for painting its so-called "East" with a single heavy-handed brushstroke and its "West" with not even that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orientalism_(book)#Criticism

Real life is far more complex than your average geopolitical wannabe-strategist gives the slightest credit for.
I use R multiple hours every day, I love it, I love the ecosystem, but I can't help thinking that it's showing its age. It does a great job on static analysis and visualization of smaller (< 1 gigabyte) data sets, but is seriously challenged by anything significantly larger, and is unfit for purpose if the data is changing rapidly (eg streaming). I unfortunately am slowly coming to the conclusion that Spark and Flink style tools are where data science will be at in a few years time, and while I know you can use R as a layer on top of these, I think other aspects of R also hold you back, paradoxically, things like the excellent base and ggplot graphics, which are rightly lauded as excellent, but are very low-dimensional in a world where tensors increasingly rule. I think R will remain hugely relevant for a long time, and is, what I tell people, like Excel^2, but it's getting to point where the world is moving on and it will struggle if it's not rewritten from the ground up with a much faster, multicore, threaded, distributed implementation.
You mean this? https://developer.ubuntu.com/en/snappy/

Interesting.
"I imagine professional workstations for industries such as software development, visual arts, industrial design, film production, music production etc. are large users of high end CPUs.

None of them uses overclocked CPUs (like Intel's K-series) that's fairly standard for high-end gaming
> I don't think the NYTimes has any responsibility for that.

Except for never mentioning the fact or investigating what the consequences of the war they were propagandizing were likely to be.
5 Myths Behind the Rising Cost of College in America: Tuition
> 1. A language is a dialect with an army and a navy [0]

Heh, sometimes a language is a dialect with someone else's army and navy.

All modern imperial powers have taken "divide et impera" to heart.
The invasion of Iraq was stupid. It was likely illegal, based on false pretenses, and well....shouldn't have happened. The invasions initial execution was beautiful (first few days). The US Military performed splendidly. The follow through (driven by political leaders) was idiotic. Stupid decisions like not listening to his generals (Bush), disbanding the Iraqi security forces (Paul Bremer), and the odd focus on turning on the oil taps as soon as possible after the invasion doomed any hope of short term success (yeah, sure, lets pay for the invasion with oil...that'll work, right). Many generals argued for an occupation force in the millions to keep the peace. If the occupation were modeled after the plan for Germany in WW2 where the allies planned for a prolonged insurgency (that never really appeared, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werwolf), we should have had more troops than were available in the entire US Military combined. Likely given a real, concerted effort (Marshall Plan-like) to re-build Iraq after we'd destroyed it, we might have had a chance. Oil never lasts, it's not sustainable, and in every country where natural resource mining is dominant, we see a rise of more despotism. We never understood the cultures of Iraq, nor will most people. To defeat an enemy you have to understand them (see Sun Tzu). NYT isn't the only problem. Our pride was the problem. We thought we could fix everything, do it better. The US was led by a person (Bush) who spouted all kinds of wonderful nationalistic straight talk (sounds like somebody that's running for president this year). Bush had no real plans and he unfortunately didn't listen to his experienced military leaders. He, as the commander in chief, is where the buck should stop for Iraq...and the long slow disaster that followed. Sure, we're all to blame for going along, but short of impeachment from our congress there is nothing the American people could have done to stop it.
DetectNet: A New Neural Network for Object Detection
My view on the Middle East: it has been a playground for the powers of the world to muck around. The fall of the Ottoman Empire at the end WWI allowed the region to be carved up between the French and the British. Secret agreements like Sykes-Picot cemented borders that should never have been there. After WWII a considerable amount of support was put behind Israel (and rightly so). However, the ongoing conflict and lack of a 2-state solution to this day continues to be a rallying call for millions of Arabs against the West. To keep the Arabs in check - the West continuously undermines their governments (which may be led by strongmen - but this is better than the alternative which we have seen). In addition, the West assumes it understands the intricate complexities of the demographics on the ground. Mucking around only exacerbates the problems.
That essay seems so wildly out of date, even though it's only a decade or so old.

> And people don't learn Python because it will get them a job; they learn it because they genuinely like to program and aren't satisfied with the languages they already know.

These days I think Python is every bit as much a corporate language as Java is, and I'm sure huge numbers of people learn it to get jobs at the conventional tech giants like Google as well as small startups.
Correct. The Thirty Years War killed about a third of the population of the Germanies; the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (often erroneously called the "English Civil War" -- there were at least five wars, in England, Scotland, and Ireland) killed about 10% of the total population of the British isles.

Those wars scared everybody who'd grown up in the affected territories off religious absolutism for a very long time -- at least, off religious absolutism by the standards of the time: things were still grim by modern standards -- and created an environment in which philosophers could develop the ideas and concepts of the enlightenment without being burned at the stake for heresy.

The Arab world looks to be on the skids heading towards its own equivalent of the Thirty Years War right now. I just hope the eventual outcome is positive, and that they get to it faster and with less bloodshed.
related: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2016/08/09/how-did-fac...
First of all, stop being so cocky. I wager a great many people know a hole lot about the history of the region.

That said, I agree, the initial invasion of Iraq in 2003 was a huge mistake. The horrible handling of the early occupation was a total disaster. I also agree that the withdrawal of the last troupes was a problem, however its understandable because the population in the US wanted out, and its not clear for how many more years they would have to stay, possible a 1-2 generations.

As far as Syria, its true that the 'Arab Spring' was the initiator but its also true that the insertion of ISIS into Syria made the hole conflict a hole lot more complicated (and ISIS could only exist in post Saddam world). Syria is now the most complicated war I have ever seen, you have multiple local, regional and global powers all actively fighting against some other party that is also fighting.

With regards to Syria their is absolutely no change of some kind of resolution, except if some side manages to carry the field militarily. I fear that the war just has to burn itself out. This process will radically change the middle east. I would not be surprised if the Kurds had their own state in the end.