skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which area are you talking about? The war in Georgia?

Cuz if you are talking about Crimea then no. "Annexation" doesn't tend to have support of the people and the referendum and repeated opinion polls by western research groups afterwards show very clearly that the Crimeans wanted to join Russia (and believe the referendum was fair).

If your entire logic boils down to "you either agree with X or you work for the Russians" where X is a highly subjective and debatable thing, then you're always going to see shadowy operatives everywhere. That's just a ridiculous way to debate things.

2. The BBC is not a part of any "anti-Russian conspiracy" (there is no conspiracy). That story is just reporting the views of EU officials.

Guess what - I don't trust EU officials. Quite a few of them also believe the entire British population was brainwashed by tabloid propaganda and that's why they rejected the EU in their own vote: the idea that maybe people can genuinely understand the EU and dislike it is unprocessable to them.
this is a basic advice on any electrical course I had to go through. if things get really hairy, you should only jump around with both feet together, and have arms close to the body (not so easy somewhere on the wilderness)
There's a single motor (or two, for the 4WD versions), plus axle(s) to the powered wheels. Some consider the battery to be part of the drivetrain also.
As an aside: where did you get the idea to use the injection pump from the earlier OM603 from? Was it obvious from looking at the engine manuals or something else?
"It is a big deal, running a business requires following the law."

Again - I would suggest that maybe you have never started a company or done payroll, or paid anyone yourself.

It is not required to have 'payroll' to pay individuals for services rendered, nor have properly managed books.

I once created a 'side company' to manage some IP. The company had no employees. All participants (there were five of us over time, but only three at any given time) - were paid as consultants. Two of us had equity.

This arrangement was far superior than having payroll for this particular situation.
In my very limited experience companies often don't know what they are in need of, and therefore end up writing all sorts of things.
Facebook recommended that a psychiatrist’s patients friend each other
I don't know much about Ember, so I don't want to compare it with NX here. I just submitted an NX todoMVC: https://github.com/tastejs/todomvc/pull/1679/files. If you would like to, you can compare it with the Ember one: https://github.com/tastejs/todomvc/tree/master/examples/embe....

Side note: since it seems like comparisons are requested, I plan to implement the official show off/introduction apps of other frameworks in NX as a way of objective comparison.
In this website[0], you can compile and play with systemverilog using Synopsys' vcs.

[0] - https://www.edaplayground.com/
I love that you have had the foresight to create throwaway accounts and leave them for a year before using them to be insulting and indulging in pointless theatrics.
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I've wanted to do this for a long time, but I need a shower (and a toilet!). With a lot of care one could install them in the same place (and shower sitting, Japanese style, with the toilet shut close of course), and with even more care, one could try to filter and recover some of the water, but I have not found anyone trying to do this, is that just too much work?
It's far worse here in Australia. Almost every job ad is written by a slimey salesman in a recruitment company, so:
a) The ads are deliberately vague so you can't go direct to the client
b) A single job / employer will be listed in several vaguely-worded ads from competing rent-seeking-middlemen
c) For the invaluable work of obfuscating the description and wasting everybody's time, these people will take 10-20% of your gross wage.
Yet for some reason the ability to cast HTML5 video's from my Nexus 5 has silently disappeared for months without a fix?
UK Labour party promises to 'democratise the internet'
The fear of public speaking – It’s all in the mind…
Zen and the Art of Cubicle Living
http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/a-look-inside-a-global-...

A pretty wide variety of things at this point. So ignore the borderline racist sibling post. And you'll also note they've just announced another 1000 hires despite the ruling.
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Who is looking at you this way -- your 2 employees (hoping for a "wealth event"), or outsiders (who want to live vicariously through your wealth event)?
Police:  Man Who Named Dog Buhari Has Nothing to Do with President Buhari
I do most of my text manipulation in sublime text using replace. I like the interactivity of it compared to sed/awk, and the easy undo is helpful as well (try, back, edit, try, back, ..).
W3C proximity sensor privacy
Bottom 10% pays 43% of tax burden - are you sure? That doesn't sound like it can possibly be right.
Are you referring to http://arxiv.org/pdf/1411.0247v1.pdf ? That doesn't mention sparse backward connections, but it does show that feedback weights that aren't computing the actual derivative dloss/din can till support learning. The network 'learns to learn', so to speak.
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Not to mention he is in education - a universally moral category. This is startup nirvana if I ever saw it. I'm sure there are famous billionaires who would trade places with him if they could
WARNING – Raspbian OS: Consider It Compromised
# imagemagick is the best thing in the world

Unfortunately, the number of vulnerabilities in ImageMagick has earned it another name, ImageTragick.

https://imagetragick.com/

https://github.com/ImageTragick/PoCs
yes, i still use gitbox every day. no problems i can think of.
Yes, although (in the UK) it's an offence to photograph your ballot paper and the voting privacy screens are pretty minimal.
"When a company has just started, they may have not set this up. The correct (and only non-criminal) order of operations is (1) figure this out, (2) start hiring employees."

This is false.

For any of you interested - here is the actual law in California:

http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/faq_independentcontractor.htm

It's perfectly normal and very common to submit invoices for services rendered that you claim on your 1099.

There's no way you could have run a business without grasping how common paying people via invoicing is.

Some major companies - such as Wordpress - tend not to hire people for a while. For the first little while, they have you work on 'projects', remotely, until they decide they want to bring you on long term. The founder indicated that they pay them for the work and only bring some of them on. Obviously, they are getting paid via invoicing.

Startups will often bring someone on for a project/consulting, and then decided to keep them full time. This is not uncommon. It's also happened to me.

I'm going to guess that most of you commenting have actually never run a business, paid an invoice, or submitted and invoice.
i ping 8.8.8.8 every 10 mins and log it if it cant connect. Nothing for speed though.
Using Data Correctly – How Do You Tell the Team?
Julia Evans' zines are the most entertaining way to learn about linux/unix internals I've encountered yet :)
The Increasing Dangers of Code Hooking
I think you meant to say - the top 10% pay 43% of the tax burden.
They're not going to 'weasel' out of anything, but you can bet your bottom dollar they will appeal it. A competitive business tax rate has been one of the cornerstones of Irish industrial policy for decades, and as you've just alluded to this is a politically motivated ruling, and stands on shaky legal ground. I think any appeal has a good chance of being successful: http://m.independent.ie/business/irish/irelands-appeal-has-s...
tl;dr: Journalist at left-wing newspaper writes article saying that machines can't possibly replace news workers.

Evidence is three anecdotes, muddied by possible confusion over the goals. The name "Trending" suggests it's meant to highlight stories that are trending upwards in popularity. It seems the Guardian may have confused this with "highlight stories that are meant to appeal to people like Guardian readers".

Anyway, what are they arguing, really? Machines can't select news stories? Google News proves that they can.
Vancouver's Housing Market Implodes, Furious Chinese Envoy Slams Real Estate Tax
SESHAT: Handwritten math expression parser
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It's exactly like an out parameter. HDL modules tend to have a lot more outputs, partly because you can't easily group them into structures.

The main things that trip people up in Verilog coming from programming are the difference between synthesis and simulation, and the intrinsic parallelism with the two kinds of assignment operator.

There are all kinds of idioms that are syntactically valid Verilog that cannot be compiled to hardware. Usually you only use these while constructing a "testbench" to drive the simulated hardware.

There are also two kinds of assignment: = and <=. So for example, starting with a being set to 1 and b being set to zero:

b = a;
c = b+1;

results in c being set to 2.

always @(posedge clk)
b <= a;
c <= b+1;
end

results in b being set to a and c being set to 1: the value of b on the previous cycle plus 1. It also causes flip-flops to be inferred to hold b and c.

(Note that <= behaves differently depending on what's in the sensitivity list, which is also potentially very confusing!)

If I were still doing HDL design I'd advance my plan for modern object(bus)-orientated friendly HDL..
The bigger version of this, Hider, scrambled filenames in a still guessable manner. I wouldn't want to trust something like that.
Apple facing back taxes running into billions over European commission ruling
Yeah. It rules out some people. It's attractive to some people. Clearly rules oneself out from others.

It doesn't really matter because with dating - you only need to win once.
The corporate tax rate in Ireland is 12.5%, which is quite low in comparison. If we allow a system where large companies end up paying less than their fair share, this gives them an unfair advantage (e.g. Starbucks vs. family owned coffee shop). Create a fair tax system first, then lower tax rates for everyone (if possible).
I asked a few times to be allowed to lurk around the offices, either directly one the day of the interview, or for a day prior to my starting date (but after having signed a contract, though). Helps to get a feel of the place at least, if not necessarily of your day job (but obviously, looking at your future team's activity is recommended here).

Generally it was positively received, although in large companies there was some deflection with "non-issues", like:

- "oh but you know, our insurance does not cover for you being here" (oh yeah? So I was totally covered during the interview?)
- "we'd need to notify security" (hmm, I'm already here)
- "you know, everybody is probably too busy" (I'd hope so...)
- "not sure where we'll put you" (and when I start in 2 weeks, if that desk hasn't appeared, I also don't show up?)

And even with these casual "non-issues", I actually never was denied this. Usually I stuck for one or 2 hours.

1 company let me stay for a day (they had flown me in for the interview and wanted me to stick around, which says a lot already).

Another one allowed me to attend an entire day of team meeting. After I had received a contract, but still, something like 2 months prior to my starting date. And that actually is what made me accept the offer as I hadn't signed it yet.
The two big differences are that (most) private universities are accredited by some recognized body, meaning your degree from a private university will be recognized as valid by other universities if you want to transfer or continue your education somewhere else. Most for-profit schools are not accredited and thus their degree isn't recognized by other universities.

The second difference is one of structure. For-profit universities are, well, for-profit companies, meaning their top priority is to hit earning targets and satisfy shareholders, many of whom may very well put their own short term financial interests ahead of the long term well being of the school or its students. Private universities tend to be set up as non-profit trusts, answerable to a board of trustees who's priorities should be more aligned with the long term reputation and well being of the school.

Of course this is all on some sort of sliding scale and there may very well be well-run accredited for profit schools with share-holders with a long term vision for the school and there are no doubt terribly run private universities with trustees whom try to use their position to wring out personal profits. But that is the basic gist of it.
Which of course would make it useless as the tax location for the EU branches of international companies, which is at least some of their value proposition.
How does the coin relate to anything? I only kind of get it from the conversation in the last screenshot but not really. The last screenshot also contains some 'pickup attempt' so it makes the app look like a dating app, but I am not sure if it is.
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/^[0-9a-z\._%\+\-]+@[0-9a-z\.\-]+\.[a-z][a-z]+$/i
I suck at everything…
> I still believe a Landcruiser, Land Rover Defender, or a G-Wagen would've been a better choice in terms of parts and repairs

Of course the landcruiser would have been. It also would have cost twice as much, and I couldn't get a diesel one in Canada.

Registering and insuring a vehicle in a country you don't live in is near impossible, and then renewing it while on the road is even closer to impossible. It's not something I wanted to deal with.

I find it strange the conventional wisdom is to drive a 25+ year old vehicle with 300,000+ miles instead of a near-near vehicle with <80,000 miles.

My last Jeep didn't have a single mechanical issue in 40k miles from Alaska to Argentina, and of all the overlanders I have ever heard of (a lot) I have never heard of a single landcruiser or defender doing that.

It's all about choice, and variety. If we all did the same thing, life would be pretty boring, wouldn't it!
Reality is that they have opened themselves up to a case that can be brought to the DA and the DA can pursue charges against the salary fraud.

If I was an American, I would be doing this regardless....

This facebook post of theirs just did two things

1.) Confirm its them.
2.) Lose them the ability to settle this quietly.

They could have quietly sat down with Penny and sort this out, but they didn't... that ship has sailed, they had one card in the deck to play, which was "Heres money, now take the post down and sign this non-disclosure".

But by posting it this on Facebook, then well .. they lost the ability to pretend it was not them.. there goes the ability to enforce a NDA.

They won't pay her now, the best they can do is "Don't go to the DA and we will give you the money" Which they won't do.
The ferry did actually run for a few months in 2014. A few friends took it.

Now it's not running again.
This is awesome, and might actually finally replace GITX for me.

Needs a CLI to open repos with.

For now I'm using
echo /Applications/Fork.app/Contents/MacOS/Fork > /usr/local/bin/fork && CHMOD +x /usr/local/bin/fork

which is not super ideal

*edit - typo
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Alphabet Debuts ‘Crowdsource’ to Help with Google Translate and Maps
I didn't, sorry. :( Poor excuse, it was 4am and I was half awake.
It's depressing to live under influence of societies impression/marketing that being happy is all it matters and to continuously chase it.

Because that's what makes the depression happen.
Builders know how to build homes, and make a profit. I would feel better about that if our cities knew how to build transportation and schools to match. So far, that isn't happening. Morning rush hour goes well past 10am in many places, and evening slowdowns start at 3pm and go past 7. Feels more and more like LA. Class sizes have also increased in "top schools". Execs now send their kids to private schools, or pay tutors.

It's not just a housing "crisis", but also a traffic crisis, and a brewing school crisis. Maybe a broader quality of life crisis.
> Germany’s love of cash is driven largely by its anonymity. One legacy of the Nazis and East Germany’s Stasi secret police is a fear of government snooping, and many Germans are spooked by proposals of banning cash transactions that exceed €5,000.

> Ms. Metzger is a member of an activist group demanding the existence of cash be guaranteed in Germany’s constitution.

Its not technically impossible to create a electronic version of anon cash.

In fact its always possible to create tracked versions of fake cash. Its what the FBI uses for catching drug dealers.
With crpyto-currencies that would be impossible.

Also cash has your DNA on it.
Make a friend on a higher level apartment and set up a Ubiquiti point-to-point network.
Uber driver charges sleeping woman £85 for 5-minute trip after 35-mile detour
I find your comment dissapointing.

You speak with such authority and finality, yet your basic lack of African geography makes me wonder if you have any experience at all.

When was the last time you were in Africa? For how long? where exactly did you go?

You may want to have a look at a map at where Ivory Coast is.
> Smiling as such does not make us feel happier. That is trivially proven, just as pretending to cry does nit make us sadder.

It may be trivially proven, but there's been decades of research hinting that the opposite was true, and took a major replication project to give the first published indication it isn't.

In the end, we probably know that it's not as simple as the original research indicated (indicating smiles can change your mood), but the replication setup differed from the original research in many ways, and we don't know why it failed to replicate. Maybe the effect does't exist, or maybe the changes affected the outcome. Or maybe the fact that this is a very famous experiment may have affected the outcome (though in that case one might have expected the effect to get stronger?)

I wouldn't be surprised if the effect isn't real, but I won't be surprised if people get other results with different tweaks to the method either - they are trying to measure emotional effects from small physical changes. If they truly do exist, then it's not that odd if they are fickle in terms of experimentation setup when psychologists have to invent all kinds of elaborate schemes to "trick" subjects to try to exclude effects caused by experimentation stup.

E.g. in this case they were trying to prevent people from knowing that they were trying to get them to smile, to measure whether just the physical act of putting your mouth in that shape will make you happier.

It's important to consider that both the original paper and the attempted reproduction is explicitly not measuring whether you deciding to force a smile makes you happier or not, or if you putting your mouth into a smile for unknown reasons and recognising that you are smiling will make you happier or not.

Whether or not the original paper or the replication attempt are right, it's a very narrow finding, that does not address your statement.
Assuming there is really a signal.... The sum of the numbers 164595 is 30. The traditional 30th wedding anniversary gift is a pearl. I hereby name this planet Pearl.
This doesn't sound like a problem to me at all - you found your sweet spot and dialed it back to a place that you're happy with, presumably with less regrets about it than if you had never gone a bit too far in the first place.
Omg, It is not something about strace. I will go to my basement and lock myself up.
Absolute nonsense. There are occasional biases in the media and some level of circular information flow, but that is not even remotely comparable to the Russian shill factories and the absurd and abstruse stories created and pushed by Russian government and linked media. If you don't believe in the shill factories (which are indeed real), think of that: the Russian foreign minister going on TV to criticise a supposed rape of a young girl in Germany, days after it has been forcefully debunked and state media reporting it as a fact still. All with the intention to get people angry/scared of refugees, rile up the Russian community in Germany and overall sow distrust and conflict.
Head of marketing is " a 23 year-old writer, musician and actress currently based in the Bay Area."
Well,...
Using executors makes some thread 'issues' easier, but they shouldn't just be used as the default.

They're great for task-based threads, but not as ideal for single-use threads that last the life of the application.

There's also the issue that people just throw things into exectors without paying any attention to bounds (hey, just leave it unbounded) and resources.

The book recommendation is solid though, and a great reference to keep re-reading. One of my desktop companions.
Technically true but teaching that to reindeer may be something of a challenge :)
I see there are a lot of comment regarding Mattermost and the type of authentication you get with it in the free version. Before Mattermost had support for ADFS (enterprise or otherwise) I did code in my own ADFS implementation for both versions 3.0 and 2.1 (might do another one soon). Anyone interested the fork is here https://github.com/lubenk/platform and the instruction are here http://www.gi-architects.co.uk/2016/05/enable-adfs-oauth2-fo...
I would never pay money or store my passwords to a website with that domain, looks really really spammy and kind of "fake" (if that makes sense) when adding numbers to it.

The website itself looks very, how can I say this nicely, amateurish? Not sure who the target market is here.
Nice opportunism
Flagged; the title "WARNING – Raspbian OS: Consider It Compromised" is horribly misleading.
Another data point for Australia - I recently applied for a job with a description that included quite a large range of technologies, all of which I happened to know reasonably well. Was contacted back only to find out that not only was it not a single position, but it wasn't even for the one company. The recruiters had just pulled together all of the requirements from multiple jobs and put them all in one ad, which would have been fine if they'd made that obvious. Maybe to save advertising costs? Whatever the reason, it didn't leave a good impression.
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My wording wasn't optimal, I meant to say that the tax burden on the bottom 10% is 43%, that's the percentage of income they lose to taxes while the top 10% only lose 35%.
https://www.equalitytrust.org.uk/sites/default/files/unfair_...
What's your n? The amount of memory allocated? In that case, I'd be interested to see such an algorithm that takes time O(1) but touches O(n) memory cells in the process...

Obviously you need to include the time your calls take in the analysis, but your example seems ood.
See also https://www.globus.org/.
Absolutely fascinating site, thanks! I felt incredibly nostalgic loading Netscape on Mac OS and using those squidgy grey menus. Wow do I suddenly feel old and miss those old simple machines (the OS version is 7.5.5).
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>This tends to put me off a bit. Just like "full-stack developer". I agree everyone should be able to do beginning to end when needed, but I much prefer to be able to specialize. And I really don't want to be involved with "product conceptualizations".

Depends where you work. Our company has two experienced developers and we can both do pretty much the full stack - and we need to. We specialize a bit, I am better at Django, the other guy is better at front end but at the end of the day we need to be able to do both.