skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Directly to one sample:

https://github.com/simoncozens/sile/blob/master/examples/sim...

The sample directory:

https://github.com/simoncozens/sile/tree/master/examples
I moved away from mandrill but had to come back to them. Sendgrid sucked big time. Email delays all the time. Go check their status page and u will know what I mean. Also, they don't show email content like mandrill which is a big issue for troubleshooting. So even though mandrill screwed with pricing and last min change, they have been most stable for us. I don't even want to bother with sparkpost or mailgun at this time. My 2 cents.
I sincerely wish you good luck on this one! I'm a software developer with teaching experience, unfortunately I live in the other side of the ocean.. If you ever pivot to online tutoring (through skype or similar), I'd be pretty interested!
The terms are all on the mailing list.
At least they have an official, documented, method for unlocking the product once you bought it.
So the drug interacts badly with other drugs and causes seizures. It's not clear that this is sufficient. Some people die eating peanuts.
Every PC laptop I've bought or used, at every price range (including cheap Acer emergency replacement after theft), had a peripheral slot. Higher end models had two. Even the Thinkpad on my desk right now has a ExpressCard slot.
The tragicomic part is how they enforcing password complexity:

Your password is not strong enough. New passwords must:
Be at least six characters long
Contain one or more numbers
Include at least one of the following special characters: !"#$%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?@[\]^_`{|}~, or a space

So password efZeLmur3ivio4t7 is not safe enough to be used by last.fm and they use md5 without salt to protect it?
If there isn't enough volume for whatever component you are looking for get ready to pay an arm and leg.
you should really learn how to spell braking to shill
China is technically (but not exactly in practice, it identifies as nonetheless) a Socialist State where the government has complete control of private enterprise. Regardless of your opinion on China's execution of this model (Market Socialism, vs Croney Capitalism) the national government reserves the right to do what ever it sees fit with companies, when ever it sees fit.

What ever term is used in the press is merely the political narrative framing for this, no so far as any branch/ministry/bureau of the government.
What they said in that day is true today. But, it is not tobacco per-se that provides the benefit. It is easy to get carried away with tobacco (with pipes, tongue bite, with cigs...addition), so it is important to respect yourself and what the substance is to gain its benefits (taste mostly for me.)

Pipe smoking should be done slowly, methodically and with full consideration of what tobacco is. The last thing I need is turning something pleasurable and calming into an addition.

In the end, tobacco is probably bad, but so is the air in most major cities in the world. :P
Nigeria Economy Is in Negative Growth “Recession” – Nigeria News
GitHub Pages sends 301 redirects when you put a CNAME file on the repo. That's insane.
There is actually a reasonable amount of literature on kratom, so it is possible a pharmaceutical product will be derived from it.

Probably the biggest issue with most (at present, all?) pharmaceutical opioids is the side effect of respiratory depression - this kills a lot of people. Because kratom's active alkaloids don't recruit β-arrestin interactions, side effects like respiratory depression, constipation and tolerance are absent or greatly reduced, which should make mitragynine and 7-OH-mitragynine perfect candidates for a new, safe opioid drug[1].

But patents are probably a huge barrier to this ever happening - you can't patent a plant. No new, patentable extraction methods seem to be required, and a patentable, stronger synthetic or semi-synthetic analogue may not exist[2].

[1] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3926195/

[2] http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/jacs.6b00360?journalCode...
I agree with this being a good way to do it. As a user a barrage of emails is a turn-off, especially the "I see you haven't used X yet" emails. I get why they need to be sent, but I still find them a bit too intrusive.
...way back when, a lot of sound cards had a connector on the top which could be hooked up to your CD drive, so that the drive could play Red Book audio which would be sent (as analogue) to your speakers.

Clever me noticed that the pinout of the CD drive matched the pinout of the PC's internal speaker. Aha, I thought; I can connect it up so that the internal speaker noises come out through my sound system.

Turns out that full-voltage square-wave 5V, amplified and pushed through a set of decent speakers, is... slightly loud.

(I was actually lucky not to damage the speakers. Or have a heart attack.)
Mailgun has proved reliable for us. Sparkpost came across a bit desperate and opportunistic on Twitter in the immediate Mandrill aftermath so I avoided them.
Internet shut down in Gabon as tensions rise following presidential elections
Here's one. Never thought it necessary to change. OO works just fine.
I'm working on such a project. The ratings are based on a few well-defined criteria. Stay tuned!
What's your email about? That could be your problem! Share a screenshot.
The Disgusting Breitbart Smear Campaign Against the Immigrant Owner of Chobani
Sublime Text GIFs
>> consumers wanted more features.

Do they though?

I mean, everyone I've asked just wants their Microwave to have two dials, Power and Time, yet no such thing exists on the market. Instead it's a sea of bullshit Microwaves with bullshit "value add" features.

I'd wager the same is true of TVs, and myriad other consumer products. The end-users just want simple tech that works for years on end, while Product Managers and Designers want to boost their own status by sheparding these mindless "improvements" into production.
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This was in 2012. Their password enforcement policies were most likely different back then.
You can, and we did.

We had an accounting software that was used in some pretty big Martial Arts schools, we handled their payments through Authorize.Net (stripe didn't exist yet), but in the contract, we told them a reversal will cost (making the numbers up because it has been so long) $25 + the transaction and a bounced eCheck was $30 + transaction. These fees were directly pass through, we didn't try to profit on them.

That said, the number of fraudulent card/check or bounces was 0.

We were the payment processor for a business, not working with skeezy customers directly (like Duet is).

If there is fraud, you bill that back to YOUR customer. Just like Stripe bills you for a bounced check or a reversal, you bill your SaaS customer.
Actually, it will prohibit medical use, as the DEA is listing the chemicals in kratom as Schedule I.
This is true but they're not really banned, nor are they plants :)
I don't know if adopting DNSSEC at a time when Russia and China will control ICANN, too.

But in a way, I hope this makes everyone trust the whole CA/DNS system even less, and they start coming up with real, more decentralized and trust-less systems.
Don't forget to disable them in Android (and iOS?), too.
Exactly. My TV was connected to my network for initial setup then promptly disconnected and used as a dumb display. I don't trust other people to keep devices on my network patched and up to date even during their supported lifetime.
Not saying the others are in any way better, actually I don't have positive stories to tell about PC OEMs.

On her case she was put off, because the experience was just like other companies instead of what most people talk about.
Dubai unveil driverless minibus
How about "OpenOffice, known as LibreOffice west of the Rockies"?
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Isn't a metal wire highly visible in x-ray? How doctors miss that?
There is also the possibility to use cornstarch, flour or other powders for fire breathing. This should be safe, you shouldn't inhale the powder though.

I did it once, when I was around 12 years old. It looks a little less cool than with fluids, but it was still an awesome experience.
Does it void your warranty though?
Doubt it. I would imagine that many lay users associate "free" with low quality. "Open" on the other hand has positive connotations.
Such as prestige.
As I answered to sibling comment on her case it was a matter of failed expectations.

Regarding other PC manufacturers I have long learned not to expect anything.
Apple dives deeper into Austin's talent pool
How did the whole Oracle buys Sun thing work out for the OSS projets in general?

Did LibreOffice and MariaDB get all the core devs?
Email: Is It Time to Just Ban It?
Yes we are.
No its not my email. They are system updates to the same people. None of them complain as they need these updates.
Firefly Learning | Developers and a Frontend and Backend Lead | London UK | ONSITE

Firefly Learning is an award-winning EdTech company that works to bring teachers, parents and students together, enabling greater collaboration, intuitive workflows and rich resource creation, while saving teachers time. We’re used by hundreds of leading schools globally, including 8 of the top 10 UK Independents.

We're looking for strengths like:

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In terms of experience, we need you to be comfortable with a web platform. Our server-side code is written in C# and our web front end has a fair bit of Javascript, so you’ll need to know one of these or be able to pick them up.

We work pretty generally, so experience of any of the following would be a positive: React, iOS, shell scripting, infrastructure automation, building API integrations, and databases (particularly SQL Server).

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In Google Analtyics we use the user id attribute and custom variables to track back their email address in reporting.

I always wanted to use kissmetrics, but the owner would never pay for it so we made due with our GA and custom rolled everything (which honestly cost more to maintain than the 200/mo kissmetrics).
I really don't understand how TVs are so bad. You can spend thousands of pounds on one and the interface will be incredibly slow, buggy and take ages to change channels. A £5 raspberry pi is capable of running a faster interface and my old DVB-t cards for PCs were able to switch muxes almost instantly. What is so difficult about putting this capability inside a television?
One could believe that the DEA in on the pharmaceutical industry payroll.
Buy me certificates and I'll use HTTPS.
Tannerah@gmail.com
You just do what gcc did. The next OO version is the current LO code, and the project is now managed by the LO developers.
The answer is no. The problem is, is that we don't trim the neural networks of their spurious connections and instead we're stuck staring at these fully (visually) connected layered networks.

Once you start to trim out the spurious connections you start to see that you are left with a logic design with integration/threshold circuits instead of straight binary circuits that we're used to seeing. There are even certain universal network patterns what will emerge to perform different functions just like in binary circuit design.

I wrote a paper about this in 2008 that's now been cited about 150 times. It's using Artificial Gene Regulatory Networks instead of Artificial Neural Networks, but the math is the same and the principle still holds:

http://m.msb.embopress.org/content/4/1/213.abstract
Remember that editing the root CA store is not possible on Android Nougat anymore, to prevent MitM proxies for adblocking or debugging apps you didn't develop.
I used NeoOffice a long time ago when OpenOffice required X11 on OS X. Now that LibreOffice works natively on OS X, what does NeoOffice offer now? Is it like Camino was to Firefox?
Front-End Angular developer | Interactive Investor | Aldgate, London

• Working on the new version of the II website, currently in open-beta https://beta.ii.co.uk

• Two Positions: Junior and Senior Front-End developer available

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Join an agile team delivering a best-in-class solution for online trading

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I cooked for nearly a decade. Every restaurant ive worked at had an old grill brush (owners are cheap) with bristles falling off. Never eating a burger that isn't done on a flat top (5 guys) or by my own hand again.
If they'd just made the damn thing with a removable battery like the note4 and older this would be a much easier, and cheaper, problem to deal with.
How do you do it, regarding LINPACK?

I assume just compiling it and execute some tests that are part of it?
Oh how I'd love a TV with a physical switch which connects the HDMI input to the display and bypasses the onboard crap.
If your site makes me register to see the content, I'm never going to see the content.
This article is not mine I found it looking for articles about Mean Shift for my thesis but you can find a cpp implementation in OpenCV libraries: https://github.com/opencv/opencv/blob/master/modules/video/s...
So did they increase the passenger capacity from 360 to 500 without increasing the size?
OpenOffice still a much stronger brand outside of the Linux community. Basically all the non-technical people I know (including some very non-technical people like my father-in-law) know that OpenOffice is the free alternative for MS Office. I'll bet not one of them have heard of Libre Office.
Hell, in a few years' time, Silicon Valley might finally have made "free" an outright bad thing for some significant group of people.
Wow. Thanks much for posting that. I'm fascinated by venoms effects. Sounds like a nightmare but not many people can say they've had that experience. I think you're kind of badass for just powering through like that.

It sounds exactly like another experience I read from a doctor who purposefully allowed himself to get bitten by a black widow to see what it was like. He said it was the worst pain he had ever experienced and would never do it again.

Because of the chills and abdominal issues it sounds like a black widow and not a brown recluse.

I'm really glad you're feeling better. I hope the recovery is going well. Did you ever have any luck finding the spider?
These "tricks" are so awful I can't comment. This guy just tells you to do everything you already wanted to, but don't have time to it (it's an article about side projects, so this is totally unexpected), and it doesn't tell you what to prioritize or anything like that.

Also, many of the "tricks" are bullshit, or, if they're not, at least they're not proved in any way.
We don't just convert to other format we try to extract the meaningful content only and not the whole page. Thank you very much for your positive comment.
Wouldn't it be possible to make some of those wing improvements to the 747?
If Apache had not accepted it, Oracle was NOT going to donate it to TDF. Instead, Oracle would simply have shuttered it, or sold it to IBM. There was no workable plan ever that would have resulted in the OO code going to TDF.

Even if AOO had never done a single release, LO still benefited enormously from OO going to Apache, since once at Apache, there was known and public IP provenance, AND the code was relicensed to ALv2. This allowed LO to inherit that provenance, relicense their stuff on AOO as needed, and close what had been a possible nasty IP hole.
> Anyone who can feed you spoofed DNS responses (i.e. starting from a cafe hotspot) would be able to impersonate just anything.

Run a stub DNSSEC validator and no one can feed you spoofed DNS responses if they're signed. DNSSEC doesn't require that validation only happen at the recursive server.
Small, start-up like environment. At Wal-Mart, a Fortune-1 company. Think about it. (Also, having worked there ... um ... no. The place is worse than Oracle.)
It did take a few seconds to warm up, but you'd get the nice crackly static charge on the screen, warm glow of the tube heater, and barely audible coil whine.

My mother in law has a classic floor console tube (wood cabinet) hooked to google fiber.
Then sell the carpet for hundreds!
I had the same thing. Sure it was bulky, heavy plastic at the time, but it never had the investment to evolve into something more efficient.

We didn't have to go down the road to soldering all the bits to a tiny motherboard, but Apple's vision of "small and light at all costs", including performance and battery life, killed all the other paths for the foreseeable future.

I might investigate EOMA68 stuff, though it is likely years before it'll be viable, if ever (especially given their anti-intel sentiment): http://elinux.org/Embedded_Open_Modular_Architecture/EOMA-68
It's an acquired skill like any other. Sure, social butterflies are more likely to be better at it than the rest of us, but we can still learn it. We owe it to ourselves to overcome our own nature if we want to get what we want.
we have registered it
Yet, they absolutely dominate the smart phone market outside of the US, having not just a relative majority, but an absolute majority.
Follow the actual (open and public) discussion:

https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/6d3bb86f8abc1ae88f3aa3a...
Formal proofs are not just deduction steps
Is this like a data table like in the pandas package for Python, or in R?
You are certainly welcome.
Well, maybe less of the engineering should be done by capitalist businesses. The more open platforms and protocols that the PC and Internet were built on usually weren't developed by private companies with profit motives. They came from researchers, hobbyists, foundations, and companies with other profit centers which weren't focused on squeezing every possible dollar out of that particular technology.

How we can encourage more of that is a tricky question. I certainly don't want a world where profit-motivated private companies can't build hardware and software. But I don't like the direction this current crop of businesses is taking us. I do think essential infrastructure doesn't belong in the hands of a single party -- we should have learned that lesson and internalized the risks of single vendor lock-in long ago.
10 LinkedIn Groups for Startup and SMB Executives
Only in some countries. For example, for me, I have to use a second workaround to actually get the article content.
Not that positive if StartCom also gave others free certificates for your sites.
we now have a proper error message
Why? As long as there's a single rogue CA that lets people print EV certs without due diligence, the whole system is a farce.
fixed the new title is : Transform any web article into a document
It's the four-engine design. They just suck down fuel like crazy. As a passenger, I like the redundancy of having four engines for trans-ocean flight. But it looks like the modern two-engine planes with high-bypass engines have proven themselves to be "reliable enough", as well as more fuel-efficient.
Unfortunately I don't see them. Nokia Windows phones were far more advsncedin terms of cameras than current iPhones or Samsung galaxy s7s. Anand tech said as much about this in their reviews. I don't see any improvement in my battery life from iPhone 5S to iPhone 6S. Do others see any improvement?
And even that is going away.

Now with USB and Thunderbolt it seems we are back to the 8 and 16 bit days of selling computers as appliances, specially due to the thin margins that are currently being used.

Outside gamers, even customizable desktops seem to be a dying breed.
we fixed all those point
Will airlines ban carrying the Note 7 on board?
Could this push advertisers toward delivery over https?

I am assuming that brave won't replace https content on the fly of course.
>Not a failure of negotiation. The only way to win that negotiation is to exit the market (if you even can).

For non-technical people, you have to paint to the other person the picture of what's going to happen if you quit, and for him/her to realize that they do not understand the scope of what you do.

It's not guaranteed to work, but that's just like every negotiation tactic out there.
Don't worry too much about this, there are a dozen other things you don't know about that get close to killing you every day ;)
Leaked Catalogue of Military Spy Gear for Police
I think its a bad idea to even use the word "Office" because it sounds like a lame rip-off you'd download from CNet. In fact, Im suprised MS doesnt have a legal issue with it. Thats always bugged me about a lot of OSS projects and vegan dishes, they pick a name based on their competitor instead of something original that doesn't constantly remind the user they're not quite getting the "real thing".
More importantly: You don't need to hire only amoral people. You just need enough people with "flexible" enough morals to be able to justify actions that in themselves may not even seem particularly amoral in suitable positions to be able to get certain types of functionality built without having to hand it to the staunch defenders of morality...

In most organisations "everyone" will know who are "difficult" when it comes to dealing with privacy and other issues. Sometimes that means they are the ones you go to, when you e.g. want to be certain everything is right. But if you have something you think is ok but you think they will raise issues with, they will just go to someone more "flexible" in the organisation instead.

Unless the organisational culture itself strictly punishes this kind of behaviour and rewards protecting privacy even in instances were doing so might hurt revenue, there will be plenty of room for amoral people to find each other and "work around" safeguards
You don't have to pay for a brief plugin. You have to pay for mobile.