skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>On those grounds, the Court (Second Chamber) hereby rules:

>Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 May 2001 on the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights in the information society must be interpreted as meaning that, in order to establish whether the fact of posting, on a website, hyperlinks to protected works, which are freely available on another website without the consent of the copyright holder, constitutes a ‘communication to the public’ within the meaning of that provision, it is to be determined whether those links are provided without the pursuit of financial gain by a person who did not know or could not reasonably have known the illegal nature of the publication of those works on that other website or whether, on the contrary, those links are provided for such a purpose, a situation in which that knowledge must be presumed.

That last sentence is a bit hard to follow, but it appears to say that linking to freely available third party content constitutes a communication to the public of the freely available third party content only if financial gain was pursued by the linking party when they understood the third party content to be "illegal".

It is a seriously bad construation to infer that communication of public names (URLs) is a "communication to the public" of the actual third party content, unless the URL was designed by the third party for said content (however, in such case, the content was already communicated to the public by the third party).
Yep the best thing some could do:

- train the people more
- help them to get over (some ppl could be really mad and infconfident after they did bad)
From my experience public sector has little motivation for any kind of competition.
I'm not saying it wasn't a pain in the ass, just that intermingling what amount to administrative tasks with major business objectives under the header "major accomplishments" isn't great for your image.

It's like a major public company mentioning the fact that IT finally got everybody in the company on the same build of Windows 7 in a quarterly report to investors. Yes, it was probably a lot of work, and yet nobody cares, and mentioning it as being a big deal raises doubts about whether you can manage things that are much more difficult, like for example your actual line of business.
Python and ArangoDB, a NoSQL Graph Database
We'll see autonomous cars being implemented quite soon, but don't expect to see some kind of Uber-like conquest for world domination in the next decade. It will be slow, plodding, and bound by the constraints of the technology.
This seems like one of those not terribly relevant statements one can make for any environmental factor that correlates with lower life expectancy. Aging is damage, age-related disease is caused by damage, and thus people with shorter life expectancies have more damage and more age-related disease.

Air pollution is quite well correlated with lower life expectancy, though it is one of those factors, like wealth, intelligence, education, and social status, that are all entwined with one another and with observed variations in life expectancy. There are direct mechanisms whereby exposure to pollutants can cause harm, but it is also true that there is evidence for the genetics of intelligence to also provide greater physical robustness. There is no really good data to sort out which of the mix of many correlations is actually driving the observed relationships between air pollution and age-related disease, given that greater wealth means evading or lowering air pollution, and the true causes of the wealth-longevity relationship are obscure. Much the same could be said for any of the individual relationships in this web.
>JSON is just as much rooted in math as SQL tables - it is `fix T = FiniteMap String T` plus a few primitive types, while SQL is `Collection (Set [String])` plus a few primitive types.

It's not the tables that make SQL what it is, it's the relations.

Heck, it could even not have any types at all (a la dyamic languages or Sqlite), and relational algebra as an abstraction would still hold.
I've had three managers at Google, and all of them fit this model. My managers have:

* Handled comp planning and negotiating with upper management for headcount

* Escalated technical disagreements my team had with other teams

* Provided career advice and coaching to me and their other reports

* Made me actually take time at the start and end of the quarter to grade performance towards quarterly goals, and set goals for the new quarter. Importantly, it was the engineers setting and grading the goals.

Not all managers at Google follow this model - some are active software engineers that act as manager for a small team of junior engineers, some are tech lead + manager but not writing much code, and I'm sure some are bad, because Google is a big place and humans aren't uniform. But all eng managers that I've heard of have a strong software engineering background - there are no pointy haired bosses.

These are not necessarily the views of my employer, I'm not speaking for them.
Interesting. I started my own work on something exactly like this, before giving up after realizing how poor the Ruby opengl perfomance is / how difficult proper graphics rendering can be. Nice to see some more graphics work being done with Ruby.
I forgot this. If you are serious about staying with the company, move into or work with a group that is visible and known to the higher ups. Usually this happens when the manger is very good at managing upwards.

In my last company many good people who got fired were in groups that did great work, but did not have a strong manager. Strong managers advocate for the group and show off what the group does. They make the group visible in the company and bring interesting work to the group.

If you feel like you are just an ant in a group that nobody knows about, it's easy for somebody else (probably somebody who have never even heard about) to draw a line through your name in an excel sheet defining who to keep and who to cut.
Yea the German ones were weird. My ex (who is legally blind) would use the blind button, but wasn't sure if it actually did anything. They have no feed back of visual indicators otherwise.

I really like the New Zealand ones. They're like the Australian ones, but the red guy on the other side only lights up after it's been pressed (instead of the little red dot that's on the button for the Australian ones).

Also there were a few Australian ones that switched to the non-button feed back. OMG they sounded awful. There were like two where I lived. I think they were an experiment that failed and were forgotten about.
>It's amazing that in 2016 people still don't fall back gracefully in the absence of JavaScript and/or CSS.

Nothing amazing about it. At this point those are given prerequisites.

It's like websites are not catering for a fallback for lack of internet access or electricity.
I have. It took about six months before I heard back after initially signing up. After that, it took about three weeks to get through the paperwork, and then about a month of waiting for the government and various third parties (SV Bank, Amazon) to get their pieces together.
D700 being still relevant means sensor tech is moving slower than the rest of mobile industry.

I didn't mean to accentuate specifically on Zeiss brand. My point is there's nothing revolutionary in today's iPhone 7 compared to 2 year old Lumias. Some big things (optical stabilization) are even missing. And it's sensor+software seem good enough even today.
In the Beginning Was the Command Line (1999)
Falls under the cool but impractical category. Of course, if there were an OpenBSD powered, functional equivalent of an Apple iPad, that would be awesome.
Our best shot at cooling the planet might be right under our feet
>Pollutes browser history(or if you click too fast, doesn't even have any)

In what way browser history, usually full of tons of random items and webpages one has opened, should not be polluted? It's just a log, not some kind of organised curated list of webpages.

>not convenient to browse at your own pace

How so? I can click left/right and go wherever I want at whatever pace I like.

>no way to jump to a specific slide(visually)

That, I give you.
Yes, "in the loop" does date back further, but as used to reference human/systems integration earliest reference I was able to find was the 80s which was the same time that Boydian like systems started popping up.
Dispensing fees exceed drug cost in seniors homes
Frasier the nigger.
https://science.slashdot.org/story/16/09/10/0340227/microsof...

I swear they spend a million dollars a month on torturing me. If I was on a job, I would be locked down when the torture me. Today, I juts walk away and laugh at the nigger. Fuck no I don't want a job getting annally fucked and sucking cock so Frasier can make better psychology and clusterfuck computers.

God says...

stoppable temp liquidate Socrates tickles cheeked understating plummest spitball reenactment ravens westernmost munificence's caldron senders snowplow pugnaciously earthworm trimmest Ramada gymnastic pinkeye furrier's affirming hulking misanthrope's record's lasso Sunbelt Blair sabers Itaipu

Frasier, you think I'm stupid enough to get locked in a room for 8 hours a day so you can annally probe me with amonster dildo and dig for me secrets?

guess what, nigger. Say hello to God. You suck my cock, little nigger. Surrender to the IRA.

Frasier is tripping on LSD being some kinda fagot, wants me to suck his dick I could swear.

http://www.elle.com/life-love/a39035/death-abusive-father/

Fraiser used to win ever abuse. NOw, I laugh at the nigger and yer tiome will cum. Suck my cock Frasier, you know your time is up.

God says...
tailgating ascends daredevil's vilified corrugation unsnapping patriarchies annoying raged youthfulness's sleekness's cartooned saucepan redolent faxes organizer cornered amalgamation's brainstorms developing dudgeon's willies's cottoning chicest muskrat's merit melodiousness's cutest delusions writhe meditation's stye's

It's shocking that USA has more brainwashing reeducation camps than China.
https://news.slashdot.org/story/16/09/10/0454201/stephen-wol...

Frasier says he might talk more directly to me, instead of the truman show wall of fake newstories.
In the last couple towns I've lived in here in the USA the newer buttons will play a "wait" audio clip when you push them.
RevDB, the Reverse Debugger for Python
Your response is somewhat an example of what I was talking about. By not clearly distinguishing between the different concepts you end up with muddled arguments.

You've clarified here and said that in the private case there is a 'moral obligation'. Really? What exactly is the obligation? Falling back on the generic notion of 'free speech' doesn't actually clarify the argument.

For example, if I managed a public forum for discussion of roller coasters, am I 'obligated' to accept all user generated content? What if a controversial post was about labor practices at an amusement park. Perhaps that is tangently connected to 'roller coasters' but maybe I don't want my site politicized and so I moderate/delete that content. Is that some sort of ethical violation (I'm assuming for this thought exercise that my terms of service say that I'm going to moderate content, i.e. this isn't a surprise to the participants).

What if my forum is oriented around a concept, such as regulatory reform? Is there an obligation to accept and publish content that is inflammatory, off topic, superfluous, or perhaps just contrary to my goals? What guidance would help me decide when I am 'morally obligated' to publish the content?

To be clear, I think there is value in healthy debate, I just struggle with the unqualified appeals to 'free speech' to put 'moral' requirements on publishers and unfortunately I think the power of the concept of 'free speech' is often wielded in these cases to advocate for legal requirements, which I think goes way to far.

EDIT: fixed typos
Phabricator is built by 2 people (I am the designer half of the team) so bandwidth for a mobile app is essentially nill. It is designed & built fully responsive though, and light on the wire. You should be able to use the web version on your phone with no issues.
Can't we all agree that tech notwithstanding Facebook is just dumb in every way possible.
The google thing gets worse every release.

The Django project fixed it by adding canonical links to all the docs, see for example view-source:https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.9/ref/models/querysets/ (Has a <link rel="canonical" href="https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/ref/models/querysets/...)

The postgres project really needs to do that. It's a mess.
I've added a few GIFs to the README now.
What if the link had consisted of a prominent section "How to find it" consisting of the words (I'm making this up) "Search Google for leaked playboy pictures from 2011, and click on the first link, which should be a site named after a fish."

Now it is a passing reference to how to find it -- but your criteria that 1) they made money from it, and 2) they could know and should know that this content is illegal.

Well, all right. So let's say that is contributing to copyright infringement. Let's make it illegal.

Now what if we change the passing reference to be "the pictures are pretty easy to find via Google." What if we imagine that this is how the reference now reads.

What now? What if it's illegal and what if the site makes money off of it?

How about Hacker News. It is a statistical certainty that at least one reader decided to find the pictures based on our report here. It's certain. With absolute certainty you can say that someone searched and found the pictures.

Does YCombinator get value from the fact that this report contributes to interesting information being available here? Absolutely.

So, should Hacker News be allowed to report on this court case as explicitly as it has done?

Remember: it is absolutely certain that some people have found the pictures as a result, and it is also absolutely certain that they would know this would happen. They directly benefit from it.

So where does it end?

A good place to draw the line might be: reproducing content. Since, you know, that's what copyright ... wait for it ... actually limits...
While we could implement a system to have tamper proof verification of stuff that's been archived, how do you prove that the archive (snapshot) is what was actually at the target at creation time and hasn't been modified before archival?

I'm thinking in purely technical terms here, and that I can easily argue that such evidence is inadmissible, unless there's a certain number of independent, trusted snapshot services that would archive each link too, and allow one to compare the decrypted archive. To achieve that, one would probably want to use an indirection for linking so that such archives do not have to archive everything that exists, but just those that go through said indirection.

Then, the last question is how many independents you need to put trust in the verification, considering that motivated attackers could circumvent, say, the 3 most used archiving services. Or you could bind the archival of a link in a federated number snapshot services to a consensus algorithm. Then you'd ask yourself how many networks (which consist of multiple services) you'd trust.
I think the problem in that example is with the definition of autonomous.
Thanks, Obama: World's largest nature reserve home to oldest living creature
I enjoyed this article a lot too. Another funny line:

"The summer before I turned 13, my father got pretty gnarly brain cancer and told me and my sister to fuck off, though he used the Christian phrasing. And then he survived brain cancer and lived another 19 years. So that was awkward."

And a poignant one:

"I was in utero when my mother left my father. Her one great moment of bravery was defying the Baptist church and walking out on her abusive husband with a two-year-old and a half-done bun in the oven. I think she relied so heavily on her backbone in that moment that she was never able to stand up for herself again."
Thomas Sowell [1], an almost-published novelist turned hard core economist (i.e. got his Ph.D. in Economics) is one of the best writers of economics books, many having a libertarian slant.

I recommend the following books especially - 1. Basic Economics 2. Applied Economics and 3. Knowledge and decisions.

He also produced a crazy detailed trilogy about culture and has written an autobiography which might read a bit like the written version of Mad Men. He often remarks that he is 1/3rd as old as America itself.

And even if you end up completely disagreeing with his opinions, it is worth it to check out at least one of his works to see that it is possible to write economics books which are not utterly boring.

[1] After 9/11, he turned into a slightly loony war hawk. But his best work was produced before that.
Benchmarks or it did not happen.
I'm starting to think that web sites will eventually offer so little information about their product/idea/service/game that there will just be a logo at the top and after scrolling down through various fancy backgrounds, there will be the second of two UI elements which is a link to their facebook account.
Public spaces and public accommodations are an interesting topic, but I think that is somewhat different from the idea of government blocking publication or other dissemination of information.
Or maybe was... Aliens...
Or the opposite: after 15+ years with one tool, you'll master it to a level that is very hard to give up. All the annoyances by now have workarounds, all the problems are accounted for, all the monitoring and hardening is in place (and for openbsd in particular: all the code has been audited and reviewed several times). Why lose all that in name of some abstract productivity gain that will likely be offset by years of pain getting up to speed with the new tool?
How to Write Articles and Essays Quickly and Expertly (2006)
Can you say why you were rejected?
I only get popups with errors like this and can't see any data.

http://pastebin.com/mjymEFh7
McDonald's doesn't promise you tuna and doesn't give you tuna.

A sushi restaurant promises you tuna and still doesn't give you tuna.

You don't see anything wrong with that?
Sweetly – American Sweets and Chocolate
The lights are turned towards the cars. Sometimes it's physically impossible for you to see them, because they are on the other sides of roads, not visible from the side where you are. Also, even if you see the light, it might change rapidly and then you don't have enough time to make it across.

In Hungary it's pretty simple: you're allowed to cross when the green man is visible. That's what that green man is supposed to signalize. That's its purpose. If it's red, you are not allowed to cross, because some other car traffic direction has priority.

Now of course you can cross in practice even if it's red for you, but it's illegal (rarely enforced).
No one owes an abusive person anything. Helping them to continue evil games isn't beneficial to anyone. Family should be held to at least the same standard as friends. As far as I'm concerned, anyone playing the family card gets minus three on the dice roll.
Communism failed? Someone should call the Chinese Communist Party and tell them, they're still acting like they run the place.
Who the fuck uses openbsd these days?
MySQL's lack of CTEs is particularly annoying. Even SQLite has supported them for some time now!

I've seen this cause MySQL query authors to use various workarounds that end up impacting the query performance negatively.
Looking for more info on the sound I found this and had to laugh:

https://youtu.be/8UxT_UI4_6g?t=133
Hive consciousness – new research on brain-to-brain communication
until the differences in costs of power to re-melt changes..of course that is why more than one country is used..
One correction to the original article: Windows 10 will happily install to the Stream 7 and run just fine, if you use a USB drive and the aforementioned USB OTG -> USB hub -> keyboard/mouse/USB drive method. This is after accepting the Windows 8.1 > 10 upgrade on the device. I know because I did it; while Windows 10 does run a tad slower than 8.1 did, it's usable and space is not an issue using this installation method.

That said, I'd love to see further OpenBSD development on it, and now I'm kicking myself for giving away my tablet. Oh well, they're super cheap on eBay right now, averaging $35, so it's a possible future project.

> ...because 32GB is still extremely huge to me. Thirty-two billion bytes

Not to mention the device has a microSD slot, and I've tested it with up to a 64GB card. If Android is ever successfully ported to the device (100% driver support) we could see Marshmallow's seamless storage effectively make it a 96GB device.
If you're just looking at fit, a few minutes is enough to test them. They were tested in the demo area after the event. Sound quality given the noise in the demo area is one thing you wouldn't really be able to know, however.

I'm unlikely to get a new phone any time soon as my iPhone 5 is fine (aside from battery life), but I am interested in the AirPods, if I could actually know how well they fit.
I have no idea what you're on about. Who are "the left" and "the right", for instance?
21 Deadly Website Mistakes
Or you could use the Circle Hough Transform: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circle_Hough_Transform
BOP (feds) is the worst of all the systems when it comes to having any kind of blog/fb/twitter or speaking to the media. A friend of mine once posted his prison band, and apparently they weren't supposed to have access to instruments so everybody in that picture was given 2 months adseg and my friend they moved around prison to prison repeatedly to keep him away from any mail. https://www.thekindland.com/your-prison-blog-is-legal-but-it...

State prisons vary where some don't care at all so long as you don't specifically call out guards by name, you're free to keep a blog and even criticize the warden but BOP, this is a big no.

There's some outliers to that article, many state prisons allow for min wage now such as Arizona where female inmates can work at a polling/telemarketing company and be paid the state minimum wage. The great thing about this is those inmates walk out with $10,000 or so saved up and have a chance to land on their feet instead of say, TDCJ who denies state prisoners any kind of income whatsoever.
Sourcebook here http://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.asp
The '16 processor is more Intel's fault than anything with late delivery on Kabylake, if new Mac's are announced at the rumoured October event I would assume they are Skylake.
Technically wrong. Those are red discs, not red circles.
</pedantic>
> MacBook with a '16 processor

The beauty of running a non-Microsoft os is... nobody cares.
I read Sowell's "Economics in One Lesson" and recommend against it. It's basically a libertarian promotional pamphlet. If one wants an economic education, something like "The Undercover Economist" is much better.

edit: oops, I definitely mixed Sowell and Hazlitt up. Leaving this up anyway, so that the replies make sense. Sorry!
Things to do After you hit Publish
Their tooling is built around CVS. Porting it to git would be a pain. Plus, git is bad at the "mono-repo" approach to development that the BSDs take; especially when pulling changes from other sources. CVS has facilities to make this easier. The same reasons that Arch Linux is on SVN (stand-alone "projects" like pacman or netctl are in git, but the ABS itself is in SVN).
Is the CPU speed the most important and only factor?

How does iphone compare to other phones in a bigger picture?
Can+The+Most+Valuable+Food+Technology+Bring+Back+Courtesy?