skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you that "won't work with" is even more neutral than "won't support". But I think only the mods can change the title at this point.
> Hotspots

On my wife's, I remember something about the top-right corner, or along the edge there, and I think it had to do with wifi settings. Those are what I was thinking of. Oh, and swiping away from the lock screen.

> Settings

All the settings that I actually use are in the control panel. I end up in the registry less than annually, and I've never touched the policy editor, most of the things in the mmc, etc. Things like folder settings aren't what I'd consider OS-wide; it makes sense to have them in Explorer, because that's where they take effect.

>dual interfaces

Everyone's got their own opinion. It seems like change for the sake of change, to me, and better suited to a tablet UI than a PC one.
This is a very good thing... Given that how susceptible we all are to commercials, children are particularly trusting of commercial information. "Breakfast is the most important meal of the day..." "You need milk to grow, and build strong bones and muscles..." Not to mention ads for toys, candy, fast food, etc.

Although I'm skeptical about the amount of TV that everyone watches (myself included), having mostly ad-free sources of entertainment for children is a great option imho. And by mostly, I'm meaning product placements, and products based on a given title itself.
> Leftouthansa

Just pray to god that something doesn't go wrong with the flight. If it does.. it's your fault.
No, what's happened is that low interest rates have made borrowing, or investment with borrowed capital (which is what much "private equity" really is) more attractive than going public. That's why we have overvalued "unicorns". If Uber went public, they'd have a far lower market cap than their current valuation.

This also has a lot to do with the tax advantages of debt.
The article references the use of term 'maroons', despite its nastier historical origin in the Spanish cimarrón, "meaning feral livestock, fugitive slave or something wild and defiant."

That said, I think the term 'fugitive' in this context has multiple layers of meaning. It's more than just about their legal status and the moral implications of it; to exist as a 'fugitive' was to very much live a very unique existence. In that sense, it's very much a point on how they chose to live their lives. They could have considered moving north, or even further up into Canada. For those who had escaped while it was in operation, they could have embraced the Underground Railroad and used the aid of white abolitionists and other freed blacks who ran it. Far too many wouldn't have made it, though many others would have. Not that I believe for an instant that it would have stopped them: to escape was to embrace an incredible risk.

Instead, they chose to create their own communities right in the seemingly inhospitable heart of the territory that had held them in bondage, and they did it on their own. For slaveowners and the whites who supported slavery, that had to be a terrifying realization: it challenged all of their preconceived little notions about their own superiority. These weren't the simple-minded cattle their would-be owners believed them to be; they were men and women and children capable of creating a life of their own in wilderness and swamps filled with challenges that others steered clear of. It was very much an act of fierce resistance. It's no wonder that most of the written references to maroons were so tinged with a sort of a paranoia. It was probably one of those hidden little secrets everyone knew about, but tried so very desperately to pretend otherwise.

The label 'maroon' might have been used disparagingly originally, but I think it's a term that many would have embraced if we could ask them. Their lives were harsh, but they were fully their own: they didn't just escape slavery, but built up communities and lives that defied it with every breath they took. And in the backyards of the very people who sought to see them brought to heel. They certainly knew what the white world outside the swamps thought of them. They just didn't give a damn. As odd as it might sound to our ears, lacking the experiences that shaped their decisions, to be a 'fugitive slave' living as a maroon was very much a lifestyle. And what a remarkable, self-actualizing one at that.

It's a terrible loss that so little of their story is known today.
The US has more arable land, so can be a net food exporter, though we have to wonder if China's almonds are worth so much California water during a drought. But otherwise the rest of our net exports are fairly high value, airplanes and IP so to speak, and have low environmental impact.
Australia per se was never a British penal colony. Australia was six British colonies, and while the first of them (New South Wales) was largely founded as a penal settlement, for others (e.g. South Australia, Victoria, Western Australia) penal transportation played a minor or absent role in the colonisation process.

Why did the British establish penal transportation to Australia? The American Revolution had meant they couldn't transport convicts to their North American colonies any more - the US would no longer accept them, and they were too worried the Canadians might rebel as well to send any more there. I'm not sure whether it is true or not that 20% of Australians are descended from convicts (Wikipedia makes that claim but provides no source for it), but whatever the true percentage is, some portion of Americans will be descended from British penal transportation to America as well.
Forgive me if this sounds harsh but shouldn't she have applied for a green card as soon as she turned 18?

I don't know the ins and outs of immigration but that's because I'm a citizen. If I wasn't, I'd sure as hell know what I needed to do in order to stay in the only country I'd ever known as home.
I didn't make that claim, only that China has a population of 1.4 billion. Chase your shaggy dog elsewhere.

China is now majority urban (more people live in cities than on rural land) and has been for a few years now.
Airbnb is taking Santa Monica and its short-term rental restrictions to court
https://github.com/paulguy/asciirec is very nice, and could be helpful but doesn't do gifs directly.
I believed the same thing until I try a tiling manager on Linux (i3). And today, Mac and Windows annoying. I have the feeling to lose my time each time I perform a simple task.

I also dream of a mobile OS as smooth and fast as i3. Android is anti-productive for me, and, as strange as this may sound, the mobile OS ergonomically closest to my i3 experience is Windows Phone.
The article fails to mention a key element in eliminating poverty -- free and affordable access to fertility control measures for women, as well as an absolute sovereign right for women to choose when and whether to have children.
"Booked a rental car. Now, all I see are ads for that company. Everywhere. Ugh. This is what will drive the use of ad blockers."

But when you book another car from the same company it MUST be a direct result of those ads and nothing else.

I use the same company all the time because they are local, honest and some of their best staff bother to remember my name, even though I'm not a high user. It has nothing to do with their ads or, in fact, any of their online presence at all - their website sucks actually.
And how many Windows tablets are there now compared to PCs? like 1000x fewer? Do you still think it was worth it to compromise the PC UX for them?
You are not representative of entire nation. If you declined to even look at resume based on your preconceived notion you participated in racism.
Now, go talk how you are a socialist.
Encrypto – File/Folder encryption app
> If you want Linux to be a primary end-user OS, it needs to stop trying to approximate the experiences of other OSes, and provide an experience the others don't. For some, this is the freedom (source, legal, configuration) that others don't provide. For nearly everyone else, this is "I want to be able to accomplish something. Make it possible, or where it's possible make it better."

> The closest thing to this I've found is Ubuntu's Unity, which makes some specific desktop tasks more intuitive than on other OSes.

Seems weird to me: for me Unity just cloned the UI / UX of Mac (single menu, dock, alt-tab switcher).

I've always liked KDE which was more Windows-like but ahead of Windows in providing searchable app launcher (Start menu for Windows users) way before Windows did.

(My point is: if you don't like Ubuntu with Unity then remember on Linux you have lots of choices.)
If you're a FA and the emergency medical kit gets used on the flight, I imagine you would remember that when the plane lands. Forgetting that you had an emergency on board and not restocking the kit takes an incredible amount of thoughtlessness.
Rather than fight Microsoft, just ditch windows. That's what I meant. Using years old software which is unsupported is foolish. This sort of behavior leads to IE6. I'm glad Microsoft is ending the cycle here. The people who like 10 will stay, the people who don't (the reasons are definitely valid) should move to Linux or OSX. Why use something that the manufacturer is not ready to support? Vote with your wallet and demand an Ubuntu PC.
If I could run the apps I need, I'd use it in a heartbeat. However I'm an audio and video producer / editor, and Linux A/V editors are not professional-strength.

This issue right there is what has kept me out of Linux for more than ten years. If I have to run Windows or Mac anyway, then the additional overhead of a second OS just doesn't add any real value - instead it's another maintenance point and learning curve.
Can't speak for BMW keys, but every VAG key I've had has been horribly flimsy. Don't use it to open bottles or you'll be locked out of your car.
I know the reasons are valid. That's why I'm urging people to move to Linux or OSX, that's better than using win 7 which is soon going to go out of support.
The last thing I need is a realtime Facebook now. I feel like I should build in a delay of ~1 week to everything I do.
12W LED Corn Light with Cover E26/E27
Reading that one now.[1] Fascinating and terrifying. (Especially having spent just enough time in that part of the country to have some context.)

[1] While looking at each of the spots he references on Google Earth along the way. An incredibly barren and foreboding area.
Regarding point 1 didn't MS take that route already with Windows 10?
I haven't decided for anyone. I'm just saying that it's more effective if you vote with your wallet and move to a non Microsoft OS. Otherwise you're harming yourself by using an unsupported OS.
Are you sponsoring visa for these positions?
Sickening. This company doesn't seem to have even a basic moral compass. Even when their tools are being used against human rights workers or journalist they have no qualms.
Here comes the feminazi. Do you have single mother by any chance?
It's practically the title of the actual article.
Kiper Liverpool Loris Karius Mengkonfirmasi
Red Hat does "hardware enablement" for newer chipsets in older versions of RHEL, by backporting the necessary changes to the older kernel.

However your point is still correct: RHEL 6 which will support these new chips was released a year after Windows 7. RHEL 5, released two years before Win7 is no longer getting hardware enablement, only security fixes and other critical stuff.

https://access.redhat.com/support/policy/updates/errata
It can, but it doesn't have to.

And most of the compatibility issues here are in system chipsets, not so much the CPUs (unless you count the integrated graphics some have).
I went through a similar experience. The fact that I no longer have to dual-boot with windows to run some stuff is good, but the big thing is the amount of UI polish I get with Mac apps compared to linux equivalents.

I bet there's an untapped market for Linux releases for a lot of mac tools
Genuienly curious as a fairly young person, 26, of how common loans have been in the startup community up to this point?

I can't imagine that business loans have been avoided up to this point. 100% could be wrong though.

Also isn't debt equity fairly popular which has a lot less equity attachments and is almost like a glorified loan? This one I'm much less sure about.
Beside Tesseract which was a state-of-the-art OCR software by HP in the early nineties and recovered by Google a few years ago and is open source.

There is Cuneiform, a former main competitor to ABBYY Finereader. CuneiForm got open sourced a view years ago, though in a sad state (project files where in VS C++ 6 ('98), comments in Russian), but a community fixed that and ported it to Linux. It's also probably the best one for Russian language. It also has an UI and some advanced features that only ABBYY amd Cuneiform have, but non of the other competitors (certainly no other open spurce OCR package). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CuneiForm_(software)
I wish somebody would just make binutils multi-target...
Downvoted because this was in no way a response to the OP.
The most curious instance I've heard of this was a man who came in as a young child and joined the Army (perfectly legal for non-citizens). While in the service he was an MP and then took a job as a police officer after finishing his service. The problem came that without citizenship he couldn't legally work as a LEO and all of his arrests were technically invalid. As an MP, though, he was working under the exclusive authority of the executive and no such conflict was present.
That sounds like a law written decades ago as a lure for high-value defectors from the USSR during the Cold War.
That's one of the worst sales pitches I've ever read. "Linux - Embrace the Pain".

I do run Linux on the desktop. I also have a Windows 7 desktop machine for stuff that won't run on Linux, but it's usually off. I have some Linux subnotebooks. And I still think Linux on the desktop kind of sucks.

Linux always has GUI bugs that never gets fixed. The Ubuntu dashboard randomly stops finding applications. The cursor disappears after suspend/resume. Both of those have had open bug reports for years. This is considered part of the Linux experience. Microsoft and Apple usually fix that stuff, so they don't get criticized in the press.

With enough code bloat, all bugs are deep.
Boogy – Value comparison algorithm similiar to Node.js core module deepEqual
Are you associated with the Mercedes (Daimler AG)-owned sub-brand, Smart car (http://www.smart.com/ && http://www.smartusa.com)?

If not, are you aware that they exist and if so, how do you think Daimler will react when you get some traction? A lawsuit over the name is certainly bound to be filed by Daimler, don't you think? Do you have any plans to change the name of the company?
It's not that painful. I self-inserted an IO a few years ago to demonstrate the technique, and it's really comparable to the pain with an IV.

Some patients are so scared that they begin to cry even before the needle touches the skin, and they might subjectively be in great pain, but it's not due to the technique itself.

You can read a little bit more about the pain here: http://sci-hub.cc/10.1177/1460408611430175
It's not harsh, but your reply just proved the point of either how little Americans know about their immigration system or how it much nonsensical it is.

According drinchev, I can assume that when his/her friend turned 18 she would have had to go through the process to apply for green card just as if she never lived in the US.

I know someone who was in a similar situation, grew up in America, his parents were diplomats, when he turned 21 he could not longer be a dependent of his parents' status, and the amount of time he lived legally had no benefit in giving him eligibility to apply for a green card.
2011 Kernel.org Hack Indictment Unsealed
Use the --quiet flag to turn off most output and don't bother defining any colors if you don't like them. Now git is how you like it. For diffs, try git difftool.
China's urban population is over 740 million[1]. For perspective the USA is almost 260 million[2]. I don't think your assumption holds up in the modern world. Maybe 20 years ago.

https://www.quandl.com/data/WORLDBANK/CHN_SP_URB_TOTL-China-...

https://www.quandl.com/data/WORLDBANK/USA_SP_URB_TOTL-United...
The trouble with Linux most of the time is that it's a craftsman's OS - full of asumptions that you are proficient at fixing problems and knowing how everything works from the inside out. And if you don't and mess up a bit the problems can be much more severe. I've used Linux as a desktop on and off for years, back from the time before Ubuntu was a thing, and every time I start using it problems begin to crop up that need fixing, especially when there are updates involved.

For example my brand new 2016 Ubuntu system magically ran out of disk space after a weekend of being left running unattended. Funny enough it was some silly hardware driver issue that kept firing system errors and the log rotation dilligently zipped those enormous log files till there was no more space left. It turned out to be "normal" and the solution was to just disable the message with some arcane terminal commands. After a decade of trying to solve those kinds of problems I think I'm a bit tired. Sure you have issues with macOS and Windows as well, but they are generally more mild and hardly ever work stopping, even if you are using them for dev.

I can live without some new hardware bells and whistles that Apple keeps producing but I can't stand fixing basic OS problems anymore and I think that's the thing that Linux desktop should concentrate the most on - stability, or rather - how to be able to move forward in a stable manner. Despite myself I keep following the development of NixOS - maybe some day...
The best Linux analogue I can think of is systemd. It's not about resisting minor changes or sticking to an obsolete OS and expecting the vendor to support you indefinitely. It's about the rug being pulled out from under your feet and completely fucking over everything you liked about the platform, while all the people you hoped would take a stand, bow their heads and step meekly into line.

With Linux, you can still install an alternative distro that doesn't use systemd. Or you could switch to a BSD. With Windows, you could keep using 7, up until now. Now you will eventually have no choice. It's as if systemd were completely embedded in the kernel and every alternative distro and *NIX nuked from orbit. Only, rather than mostly affecting sysadmins, this affects hundreds of millions of ordinary users.
China officially disagrees.

Anyway, the big improvements in the standard of living came from the industrial revolution, not the Reformation.
That cursor bug has bothered me on Xubuntu 16.04. I didn't realize how old it was. Is there a workaround besides "awkwardly save your work and restart using the keyboard and an invisible cursor"? (Please nobody say "stop using a mouse"; just try editing graphics without one.)
I think yes. But I'm not sure if non-technical people understand the implications. They'll probably take it more seriously if Windows-collecting-data has a direct impact on their lives. For example, if their browsing history gets posted on their social networks, or something like that.
Most likely works. You can mask off the newer features on all previous cpus to make them look like an older model. Normally that kind of feature is preserved on newer products.
Heavy handed enforcement? If we had that we would not have 12m people here illegally.

Wanting to keep national character is respecting culture. Switzerland is right to defend equality
> Starting in just a few months and into 2018 it's going to be swarmed with long-range electric car competition," Spiegel explained.

> Speaking to this point of long-range electric car competition, Spiegel noted that Mercedes is rolling out four, Porsche (POAHF) is rolling out two, Audi's (AUDVF) rolling out two, Jaguar (JAGGF), and Bentley (BESR), are rolling out one each. On the mass market, Ford (F) is rolling out two, Volkswagen (VLKAY) is rolling out five, Hyundai (HYMLF) is rolling out two, and that's all in 2018-2019.

I doubt that means Tesla will "lose" anything. It's the market that's expanding. EVs are taking over and replacing the old cars. It's kind of like arguing after that first year of iPhones when Apple had 1% of the market, that Apple would get "killed" once Samsung and Nokia, and other "juggernauts" start making their own similar touchscreen smartphones.

Obviously, in retrospect, that argument looks silly now. And I think the same will happen with EVs. The thing is Tesla is still very much in "growth and painful" mode. I think things will stabilize once Tesla is done with the gigafactory and has a well integrated battery/solar panel solution. It will still probably need to invest money in a new gigaactory and in more charging infrastructure, but it won't be such big endeavors once Tesla can sell 500k cars a year.
Why is this down voted? It is the truth.
140 ТОП лучшие Bitcoin краны 2016 #3 Собираем
Watching the video, it reminds me of a old word-play:

Upcoming next, Nero burning Rome

Upcoming next, NERO Burning ROM (=official name of once popular CD burning application)
In 2015, I was on flight EY23 that was first stranded on the the tarmac in Abu Dhabi because of fog for 13 hours and then diverted to Vienna because a passenger had a heart attack inflight. So a short 7 hour flight turned into 30 hours of horror. (http://www.thenational.ae/uae/elderly-passenger-dies-on-boar...)

It seems that some airlines have a very strict protocol. There were at least 4 doctors on board but they were not allowed to help the crew with CPR or help much more than with checking the blood pressure.

Interesting enough, the crew was always connected to a company that has emergency-medicine specialists on the ground, so the crew became their remote hands.
Isn't this a straw man? These products are used in hostpitals everyday. Nobody doubts they are 'safe'in any meaningful sense. Otherwise they would need to be banned outright.

OCD people, and their kids, are a huge problem in society and should be dealt with, but this is not 'science based' public policy at all.

Its like asking someone to prove a negatve, which is absurd in many contexts. "why did something not happen" does not have a finite, knowable answer in the vast majority of contexts.
Byzcoin is interesting but like Bitcoin its security model depends on massively decentralized mining.

Mining is a function of turning electricity into coins. Since coin generation rate is fixed through a difficulty adjustment, mining becomes a winner-take-all game where only those miners with the lowest electricity costs can effectively compete. Thus the system collapses quickly into a mining oligarchy.

What does Byzcoin propose to resolve the as-yet unresolved problem of mining centralization, which is fundamental to the success of any of these coins?
Seems like we're in a similar boat :)

10+ years c# experience trying to get a remote job. Limited open source b/c family and company policy. Also interviewed with Kaggle.

If you think misery loves company, contact <username>@gmail

Maybe we can trade tips.
Desktop Linux is great but I don't expect anyone who's uncomfortable with a terminal to use it.

For someone like myself who is fine with a slightly more technical desktop experience, using Linux gives me a setup I can shape to fit my requirements and then never have to think about ever again. It's very relaxing compared to using Windows because I don't have to deal with all the little annoyances e.g: Constantly forcing me to install updates; big UI changes between versions; vast quantities of bloatware.

However for the people who are strictly averse to the technical aspects of Linux (most people), I would never bother trying get them to switch. It's a pointless uphill battle which ends in frustration.
How can you know a general is not a sybil?