skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm tired of this argument. My browser is not the only piece of software I'm running. I usually have virtualbox, a compiler, an IDE running. And sometimes some scripts/programs I wrote that does intensive computing on some data set.
Was the case ultimately decided against him? I mean, if they're radiating energy into his property, I'd imagine he could do whatever he wants with it.
Thats cool.
Would you recommend hiring a b2b marketing consultant ;)
Some folks have reported SSRIs dampen psychedelic trips. But maybe there's something more with the MAOIs in ayahuasca? Seems rather overhyped, with emphasis on "natural" and "discovered by ancients" nonsense. In reality MAOIs are rather dangerous.
I fail to a meaningful distinction between:

"you can easily fix most Bootstrap bugs by overriding it with some custom CSS" vs. "you can easily fix most [imperative/OO/functional programming language's library] bugs by overriding it with some custom [code]"

and

"just not use that CSS class" vs. "just not use that [method/function/class]"
You don't get it: To SJWs like that person, it's only inclusive when it's minorities. These are the same idiots who constantly say how you can't be racist against whites, you can't be sexist against men, and everything under the sun all the while being racist against whites and sexist against men in order to justify their vilifying and outright calling for witch hunts against "normal" people.

That's how they operate. By "inclusive" they mean to everyone but the normal demographic (i.e. typically straight white males), the typical attendees can fuck off as far as they're concerned because of "a history of oppression" or whatever bullshit they spout out relating to misunderstood and often completely wrong anecdotes. By "inclusive" they want a kindergarten-esque safe space where they will be protected from hearing anything that they don't want to hear, and therefore pretending it doesn't exist. Crockford's only "crime" here was to make a comment that someone felt was "slut shaming" as if that should have any relevance at all to a tech conference and as a result started an internet shitstorm which sadly had the organizers of the conference kowtow to for some unknown reason.
> Yes but basically no regionally accredited school is taking nationally accredited credits.

Plenty of regionally accredited schools don't take regionally accredited credits (even from the same accreditor), either. Common accreditation doesn't imply transferability.
How would they make you buy a refurbished phone? I recently dropped my iPhone 6s (again) and screen finally cracked, I brought it to apple - they tried to replace the screen and it did not work, so they just gave me a brand new phone for a price that I paid for screen replacement (~$140)
Please do not offer medical advice of this kind. While it is true that lack of testosterone can mimic some symptoms of depression (much less than low thyroid hormone for example, which should be checked first, it is not uncommon), the treatment has almost the same side effects as with any steroid hormone and the disorder is quite taste.
This talk is written in a Black Hat idiom: take trendy technology, perform basic risk assessment, find one or more exploitable software security mistakes, generate "catchy" title.

It's unlikely that the author really believes CI tools are so risky that you should avoid them. On the other hand, it's good to know that your CI infrastructure is part of your attack surface; chances are, the author came up with the idea for this talk after exploiting a CI system on a real pentest (I know that happened at Matasano a couple times).
^U will clear the buffer - super convenient for retrying botched passwords.
Students can do as they always have done, rent a room somewhere nearby if they want to attend college X.

But if the local, not-famous C.C. just opened a set of dormitories while its offerings stay the same as in previous years it's clear that they are trying to cannibalize from the student body in the next few counties. And at the end of the day, it's only the building contractor that benefits.
This article should mention then peripheral neurological damages suffered by players of this instrument
Location: Denver, CO

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possible

Technologies: C/C++(Embedded/Firmware), Python/R(Data Science and Analysis), Javascript, HTML/CSS(Web/Hybrid Mobile Apps)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/monishsp https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B8AaPRcssKT6QmltWS01RG9UbF... https://github.com/spgitmonish

Email: monishsp@gmail.com
One Hundred Year Study on Artificial Intelligence [pdf]
I agree. People going to ITT should view a community college as a more than fair replacement. Further, anytime you introduce profit you introduce cost reduction and "keeping something back" from what the customer paid. i.e. In order to make profit they must be giving you a product that's worth less than you paid to them. That's wasteful.
Have you ever just combined DMT and a MAOI to replicate the effects or is that not how it works?
Same with bison in North America. It was quite close for many years.
Americans pay more in taxes for heath coverage (combined) than anyone else...
Didn't the camera lens on the 5 or 5S cause purple lens flares to appear in photos?

I love my iPhone, just trying to answer your question.
One of the people in the article discovered that, despite the miserable physical pain, afterwards all his childhood self-loathing and anger was gone.
You can, but you should not run the UI script code on the same non-reentrant JS engine that executes scripts delivered from the internet at large.

By doing so (running both the UI code and scripts from the internet on the same non-reentrant JS engine) means that only one gets to run at a time (either UI code or JS from the internet). That's why FF's responsiveness sucks at times, any long running JS script from the internet also prevents the UI code from running.

The JS engine should either have been reentrant (so UI code could run even though some random internet script was still running), or there should have been two independent JS interpreters loaded, one used for the UI code only and a second for all the JS from the internet.
The end result you describe isn't much different than a number of 4 year undergraduate degrees, PhDs or masters programs (all at "good" colleges).

The best advice I ever received was to not pursue a Ph.D. in philosophy.

It's wrong to think that departments at not-for-profit schools don't have a marketing incentive that is (at best) indifferent to the best interests of the student.
Sure, the Playground default now has code blocks in the toolbar.
It seems like most people who are entering commands don't get what it's supposed to do, since most of the commands under "Help Fix Commands" are either malicious, don't have an associated error message, or both.

Also, it seems like it's being a little bit racist about what a "console command" is, because it won't let me suggest...

(dir -rec).FullName

...as a fix for...

PS C:\> dir /s/b

dir : Cannot find path 'C:\s\b' because it does not exist.
100 Most Influential CS Books According to Stack Overflow
> So, what is off-kilter here?

Unfortunately, at least in the software industry, not everyone can do the work. There is a barrier to entry that may be grounded in innate ability and is exacerbated by educational inequality. As evidence of the former, I would point to all of the first-year engineering students who drop their major because they struggle with the work. These people have same educational opportunities at the collegiate levels as those who don't drop. There may be inequalities with primary and secondary educational opportunities that follow a student into college, but this is not the problem in all cases.

In the terminology of Michael Porter, this is an almost perfect moat: it limits barrier to entry, it's widely accepted by those who must pay higher prices as a result, and it costs little to enforce. Contrast the latter point with medical careers, whose practitioners must pay much in time and money to dig an institutional moat that prevents competitors from entering their employment market.

If software is indeed eating the world, this problem will only get worse.
I did not mean to be condescending. I was legitimately asking if you understood after rewording and explaining my conclusion.

I didn't really expect to change your view. Education, familiarity, and practice often dispel the sense of anxiety someone feels around something they are not comfortable with. Learning to drive a car is one example of this.

It's my hope that through reaching out to people who don't feel comfortable around guns and dispelling misconceptions in an even keeled way helps show that we aren't a bunch of reckless crazy rednecks engaging in sophistry to prove a point. I think it's important for everyone to reevaluate their assumptions regularly.

Guns are dangerous, But if you are following the rules[1], it's nearly impossible to have an accident. The vast majority of legal gun owners follow these rules.

[1] http://www.smith-wesson.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Catego...
>Armed conflict is the ultimate rejection of rules societies normally impose on themselves.

This is begging the question. The fact that some conflicts are waged with ROE shows that they're still self-imposed rule in at least some wars.
Another interactive (in the commandline) tutorial series on various nodejs topics, beginner & advanced, is http://nodeschool.io/#workshopper-list
The origin of the name Tizen, and an evaluation of it
> caused by two large groups of pilgrims converging onto Street 204

Sounds like a traffic management problem. Article doesn't mention any steps the organizers are making to fix it. Perhaps controls at intersections?
>>But they also laughed at Bozo the Clown.

Surely people have no clue how hard it is to make people laugh.

Humor and entertainment are very creative activities.
That's not a very useful comparison if most of it starts with something like "I never used Quill directly".
Pressing enter then ~. will gracefully shutdown hung ssh sessions
It's a walkup in a pre-war building, not a high-rise. We're on 46th road; we found it through a friend who was giving the place up (it seems like that's a common theme for the better apartments people land). The problem with LIC right now is that those high-rise luxury condos along the water are dominating the rental discussion in the neighborhood; there are definitely deals to be found on the "landward" side of Vernon Blvd, but the closer you get to the water, the worse the rent gets.

My wife and I say that, if we have to move, we'll go deeper along the 7 line into Queens or up into Astoria. That's where the best rent-to-space-ratio seems to be at the moment; LIC still has some good ones, but they're further and fewer between as rich people realize how close we are to Manhattan and move in greater numbers.

Our amenities are very much off-the-books. Nothing like a doorman or in-house gym. We have a super who does everything, a couple of laundry machines in basement, etc. :)
I went to community college and did well enough to get into a real university( University of Florida). The biggest shock of my life was that in most cases my community college teachers were superior to the processors at Florida.
I'm curious - what's the benefit of doing this sort of thing at the application level, rather than letting the OS's virtual memory system handle it as usual?
I know it's a learnable skill, but being relatively laid back, easy-going, and generally amicable I don't feel a particularly strong need to further advance it in light of diminishing returns over unit time compared to other skills.

As a brown liberal-republican with a military background and an education in psychology I am definitely just like every other techie in the Bay Area, of course, and I should stop leveraging my background because I'm obviously part of your unethical and immoral bell curve. I guess.

I fail to see how it's my fault if you play mind games to get into my good graces. Most people adapt their persona to their situation in the first place - it's common to be a "different person" when you're with your family, your friends, and your coworkers. And given most of these positions are contractual... I guess it depends on how long you're looking for a job.

I tend to be pretty ability-driven in my decision making process and rarely dismiss a person entirely because I don't "want to have drinks". But if they're not a personable individual maybe it's not me who has to do the growing for them, eh?
5 Cloud Based Tools That Will Make Your Life Easier
Erlang REST Server Stack
I believe we both agree. However, when evaluating the costs of the mediating entities such as Elsevier the assumption is that you will be starting from scratch if those entities were to disappear tomorrow, and you will not simply be usurping their brand names/prestige/authority etc. The publishers may be coasting today on their current names - but note the comment in an adjacent thread [1] which talks about new publications and their general challenges - there was a real effort at some point to build up a name they can coast on, and that cost was probably not trivial.

In fact, even though I started the Elsevier bashing in this thread :-) - until we find out what the replacement system looks like I think we may not even completely see all the costs involved. I don't think the existence of the internet is suddenly going to turn the research publication process into a very resource efficient system.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12436924
> He failed to gain greater power in the organization and accomplish greater tasks after being promoted out of the role in which he was very competent.

He didn't fail, as he was put in a role with no actual power. The Peter Principle is being promoted into a role you are incompetent at. He was shunted away into a ceremonial position with no power. He didn't even have staff.

> This may have been intentional as a courtesy rather than accidental due to the Peter Principle, but the result is the same.

I'm not talking about the ultimate result, I am talking about the definition of the Peter Principle.
>What's, really, the upside of living in Palo Alto?

Work, that's it. No one I know actually likes living here (short of the 20+ year resident homeowners). It's just where the jobs are.
How does this compare to Atom?

I'm looking for an editor that does not chew up CPU/RAM like Atom.
Everything becomes for sale, given the right price.
Conceptually there is nothing wrong with a for-profit university or vocational training academy. The problem is when there is only profit and no (worthwhile) education or training.
Untreated means that there aren't therapists nor medications for the person.

I agree that therapy isn't for everyone. However, some people are truly helped by therapists, especially if they are lacking life skills or coping mechanisms.

Those people that just want to have a few more friends or something to do where they are accepted? Well, medicine can help with that at times, depending on the situation. If they don't have friends because they work too much, and can't go places because of money or disability, the medication won't help them solve those things. The crappy thing is, however, is that some folks that are depressed long for these things, but they can't get out from under the fog enough to actually do anything about it. Medication often clears up the fog enough to be a productive person.

It is a complicated thing. It isn't a problem if people seek different ways, but that should include being ok with folks taking medication.

Your generic advice? Honestly, it just doesn't work for a lot of people with depression. Eating healthy and exercise is great if you have the motivation to do it: Not so sound advice if you can barely get the energy up to have clean clothing. One damning effect of depression is an absolute void of motivation to do anything What do you do if the distractions keeping you from sleeping are the thoughts in your head? Rumination and worry is a horrible thing They already are doing the best they can just by barely making it through a workday. Try and be social with a depressed and warped view of the world? That's a mighty difficult thing to strive for.

The whole point is that if it were possible to just do a few simple things and think or act your way to happiness, it'd not be such an issue. But not everyone can even get to that point.
Everything You Need to Know About DDoS Attacks
nice one, never seen that - always used ^D/exit
And how do you get a TLS certificate? By… proving that you control the DNS. Come back when there’s a working attack against the crypto of DNSSEC; being “outmoded” is not a security flaw. DNS is, on a very fundamental level cached, by slave servers, who does not, and should not, need to have access to the DNSSEC key to do live signing of records. DNSSEC was made for security, and explicitly not encryption – bringing up its lack of encryption like it’s a fundamental flaw in DNSSEC is a strawman argument. Regarding enumerating zones, you do know of the NSEC3 record (widely deployed for years) and the work on NSEC5, right? They were made to fix that, and, as I understand, were successful. Arguing against DNSSEC because we could in theory have something better reminds me of those arguing against SSL because the CA model is flawed. Sure it’s not perfect (what ever is?) but it’s what we have, and it’s better that the practical nothing we would have if we keep arguing about theoretical perfection over actual deployment of working code.
Columbus was also not a very nice man, to say the least of it: http://indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com/2013/10/14/8-myths...
Please provide sources for the more interesting / outrageous claims. Especially meditation, probiotics, PPIs link to depression or the specific low sugar diet. Good quality controlled trials on more than two handfuls of people.
So... we're expressing polite sympathy for someone stating they are offended, but we are declining to make any changes? That would be fine, except that in the case of the Redskins, we have had years of news media and (non-Native American) political activists freaking out over it and demanding that the name be changed. Some news outlets refuse to even speak the team's name on air.
> Owners risk no personal stake because of incorporation.

Owners per definition owns something, and if that something becomes worthless it means that the owner lost something. Thus owners always take personal risks, incorporation just means that they don't risk more than their ownership.
The next step would be to make all drivers open source by 2020.
Wow, this was hard to read.
Not because it was very complex, just because of the incomplete sentences and unessescary use of abbreviations.

In the other post [1], linked from this one, he nit-picks because the question uses the terms "tables" and "fields" instead of "relations" and "attributes".

I'm sure the author knows more about relational modelling than me, but I'm not sure I would enjoy asking him for advice.

1: http://www.dbdebunk.com/2012/09/NormalOrthogDBDesign_3.html
You understood the question perfectly. Sorry if I wasnt't clear enough. Thanks for explaining it to me. Call me naive but I didn't know they go to that length. I am aware of usual infomercial, PBN and outreach stuff but building the whole armada of of fake identities.

I am all for playing clean but in this case it seems there is no other way than joining this train(wreck).
The missing dimension in geospatial data formats
First pictures of iPhone 7 leaked – new camera, new flash,and a new color
Hmmm.. while you should really choose a language for reasons other than tooling, the Go language has some of the nicest tooling (gofmt, golint, godef, godoc, go tool etc) among modern languages around and a number of languages are copying things like automatic formatting (gofmt). All the tooling is built in Unixy philosophy of composition of small command line tools and most developers use them via text editor plugins which exist for just about every major editor. There's an IDE called Lite IDE as well.
People object to some for-profit colleges because they're a scam. They (1) generally have very poor placement rates; (2) accept students very unlikely to succeed; and (3) exist largely to channel federal taxpayer subsidized loans to their shareholders in a manner detrimental to both the students and the taxpayers. ITT seems to have taken the further step of lying about job placement rates as the cherry on top.

The difference between community colleges (and I'm sure you can find at least one counterexample, but in general) is massive. First, CCs don't charge anywhere near as much money. eg in CA they charge approx $25-$50/credit hour. So even if the student doesn't succeed, the student isn't burdened with tens of thousands of dollars of debt. Community colleges have better to far better outcomes than bottom-feeders like ITT. CCs are accountable to the state and the credentialing boards.
It's an incremental rewrite. Rewrite one feature, switch everyone to use it, then destroy the old implementation. Do the same for all other features.
Funnily enough, this along with failure is exactly how my learned. My family was not exactly "present" to help.

Libraries have books with that very title.
The Vive is outselling the Rift? Anyone have insight or data?
Great advice."What is right is not always popular and what is popular is not always right"
Woah that last question and answer...
"Hipster" is far closer to my definition than yours.
Leaked Spy Equipment Catalog
Mentions and typeaheads in Draft.js
If you're going to reject people for "culture fit", and not because of any technical deficiency, then I believe you should lose any right to complain about a so-called "shortage of talent".
Forgive me; your statement does not make sense. First you're implying that all you have to do is get more RAM; then you're admitting that you only have a certain amount, so you should stop using so much.

In actuality, very few non-server PCs can be populated with any more than 16-32 GB. It's not a matter of bother or expense at all. It's a design limit.

Every single time I've driven a non-server PC into hopeless swap thrashing, it's been the damn browser that was the culprit. Don't bother trying to advise me to bookmark 100 open tabs in 10 windows to save space. That is (forgive me) an insult to one's intelligence.
It feels very, very slow. Very slow.

Glacially slow.

And the recent buzz about a concurrent engine shows how much slower. When you have 300%+ headroom just by uncoupling your execution strategy from an unnecessary global lock no one else has, you are not "speeding up". You are "catching up."
An important upshot is that TTY I/O never actually ends; EOF from a TTY is a temporary condition, and input can continue.

In the C standard library, you just clearerr(stdin) and keep reading.

If a program takes two files as input and obeys the - convention for specifying stdin (or has some other way of opening the tty more than once), you can do:

$ program - -

then give it two inputs, each followed by [Ctrl-D][Enter]. For instance "cat - -".

This sort of thing subtly breaks with some utilities. Try coaxing GNU diff to compare two pieces of tty input, haha.
Because the journals held by a few global players (Elsevier, Springer, Oxford Journals) are the most prestigious ones, and a researcher's career and funding hinges almost solely on the number of his publications/year in prestigious journals.
It might well be chemical imbalance, but like most chemical systems in the body, it is probably a symptom.
I've thought exactly the same.
A lot of people search for businesses at times when many restaurants are closed (e.x. trying to find dinner reservations during the day)

Other examples:

- Searching for bars during work hours to get drinks at after work

- Searching for clothing stores at night whose operating hours at 9-5

- Etc...
Vanguard mutual funds returns