skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if that's the intent, it's pretty hard to reconcile how copyright law acts nothing like anything else. If I make a website that describes the effects of various designer drugs in glowing terms, and the closest I get to helping you buy some is telling you the chemical ID, I'm very easily on the legal side of things.
Would be cool to get the naming right at the beginning. RevDBG makes much more sense
It is not true that the ruling says that "this only applies to those who willingly and intentionally link to content they _know_ is illegal, _and_ do so for monetary gain." The ruling explicitly states that the first condition is sufficient to constitute a 'communication to the public' and that, when determining whether posting a link to such content constitutes a 'communication to the public', we must assume that the second condition implies the first condition. This last bit is in the ruling itself. In its consideration of the questions referred, the court qualifies a similar statement with "in so far as that rebuttable presumption is not rebutted", which may at least help those who can disprove that presumption.

Two relevant portions of the court's judgment (my emphasis added to the latter):

> In contrast, where it is established that such a person knew or ought to have known that the hyperlink he posted provides access to a work illegally placed on the internet, for example owing to the fact that he was notified thereof by the copyright holders, it is necessary to consider that the provision of that link constitutes a ‘communication to the public’ within the meaning of Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29.

> or whether, on the contrary, those links are provided for such a purpose, _a situation in which that knowledge must be presumed_.
No. Prisons aren't a market. They are the definition of a command economy.
CIA spies on Senate
After a year living in Sweden I still find myself pushing the raised LED light, which isn't pushable. Instead you have to push the manufacturer's logo painted flush on the front face. The crosswalk maps are neat though.
Copyright is supposed to be a temporary monopoly granted by the demos, the reason for which is to enrich the space of published artistic works.

It's so sad to see it perceived as an imposition by authorities. Not wrong, just sad.
This will be used to read your mail without opening it, if anyone wasn't yet sure. It reads through 9 layers. If you read from both sides of an envelope, that's 18 layers. So, the envelope is 2, and 5 sheets trifolded makes 17 layers total. So letters with 5 or less pages can now be read and stored for big data and trial evidence. Pretty decent actually.
Looks promising. How about a gameplay video, more screenshots, and a short description of how the gameplay works on the homepage (without digging)? You have to give us something more to go on...
The importance of fine-grained GPU preemption support for VR
Nation's Largest Destroyer Sets Sail to Join US Navy
And it is captained by...James Kirk.
Yeah, those prisoners are lucky alright. Have you thought that comment through?
I have a $99 10" tablet with 32GB, 2GB RAM and Z3735F CPU running Anniversary Update just fine (surprisingly well I would say)... but the only way that AU would install was from a 8GB USB stick built with the Windows Media Creation tool. A clean install of AU left 17GB free of 28.4GB. I don't think this is anything a general consumer would go through though, so probably most of these devices will effectively be left on the November update from last year.
But, I wanted to point out that saying the AU update is too large for 32GB devices is factually incorrect.
Good luck! Makes sense, given startups don't pay corporate taxes anyway
Google has an army of lawyers on the other hand.
If I could only recommend one, I'd tell you to listen to MartyrMade: an in-depth, ground-level look at the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict. It starts with a gruesome first-person narrative of a pogrom, and with every episode it gets you to understand and feel each side's motivations.

http://www.martyrmade.com/fear-and-loathing-in-the-new-jerus...
*db is common nomenclature for debuggers: gdb, lldb, cdb, pdb
Virginia law is similar to the Massachusetts law in my other comment: http://law.justia.com/codes/virginia/2011/title20/chapter5/2...

You don't have any choice if you are able to support your parents and they are "in necessitous circumstances". However, Virginia is very clear about excusing victims of abuse:

> This section shall not apply if there is substantial evidence of desertion, neglect, abuse or willful failure to support any such child by the father or mother, as the case may be, prior to the child's emancipation or, except as provided hereafter in this section, if a parent is otherwise eligible for and is receiving public assistance or services under a federal or state program.
I noticed a lot of disk activity once and fired up Process Monitor (on Windows). Dropbox.exe was going through literally all the files on my computer. That was when I uninstalled it forever.
Completely agree. I learned more in 2 weeks of reading Zinsser than I did in 3 yrs of English at high school.
Some related open source projects that were released, for those who are curious:

http://aprt.us
By Toby Schachman & co over at CDG

http://tonysherbondy.github.io/datadrawer/
DataDrawer, by Tony Sherbondy & co, very much directly trying to implement the tool that Bret originally demoed.
UK - eventual Brexit and I'm doing business within EU, and Bulgaria is closer than Ireland, if I have to go there. If Brexit is canceled then I'll reconsider.
I don't get why using your package manager to install/upgrade suricata, or anything else for the matter, should always be a Bad Thing(TM).

If sudo apt install suricata results in a less-than-ideal configuration, probably the package needs fixing.
You can store them on an external device you use for backups, or you can print them on the good old paper :)
> closest I get to helping you buy some is telling you the chemical ID

How are those things in any way comparable? Knowing the chemical formula of a drug doesn't get you any closer to possessing it, but knowing the ID of a torrent lets you immediately download it.

At the end of the day, would you want law to be based on technical trivia, which can rapidly change, or do you want it be based on the intent of the persons involved?
If I understand what you mean by "immutable by default", then it's all Scheme implementations, and probably all Lisp as well.
Being curious. What is "a variety of conflict issues"? Also could you perhaps expand on "the client had some problems"? Which client? I know an official Windows client exists as well as an Android client (this latter I use), but all communications are via HTTP (DAV for file transfers / calendar / etc. & REST for admin stuff), which means that a specific client is not necessary.

Personally, I use KDE's file manager (Dolphin). Plus a curl-cased Bash script for when I need to upload an arbitrary file from one of my home computers via my phone (SSH from phone to computer, sometimes over sat link, run "~/bin/upload.sh /some/file").

I manage my own ownCloud servers (one personal, one company), but hosted options are available.

And yes, it does keep file history (optional, enabled by default), as well as encrypted storage (optional, disabled by default).

Neither the client, nor the server even, require any administrative access.
Haven't run into that need, I doubt most sites have, so I don't have a ready answer for you. We typically only change the parts of the page that have data that has actually changed, so DOM rendering performance hasn't been a difficult problem for us.

I thought you meant scalability in terms of code size, or number of people working on it, or number of users.
The Honor System (2012)
Lambdas are actually just a nice way to write functions/function objects without polluting the scope.

I guess a compiler have no such problems.

Immutable methods are the same thing as a safety check for humans. As you want to check for these things anyway (since you probably don't want errors to come from the c++ compiler), they don't add value.

(AFAIK, they may trigger optimizations, but so does passing const parameters to a free function, which is the C equivalent)
"Chapter 1: What is a rhetorical question?"?
We decided to build this after a friend and I discovered that you couldn't really quantify the Clinton emails. Yes, you can search on WL or WSJ, but it's much harder to gain any data-driven insights from that. Yes, you can search for "Benghazi", but can you query against a list of nearby Libyan cities, or run all emails containing the strings "Bernie" or "Sanders" through a sentiment analyzer, etc.

Not a school project, though it was a hobby project.
An Unnervingly Life-Like Japanese Doll from the 1800s
Are these laws actually enforced? In addition to the one you point out, there's a host of loopholes I see in the bare bones law, "when such parent through misfortune and without fault of his own is destitute".
Hi I’m Jocelyn I’m Passionate About Cloud Storage
I wrote a post a while back about how count down timers on pedestrian walkways can have unintended consequences.

http://www.tragicdesign.com/blog/bad-design/tell-me-when-to-...

Cars can spot them as they drive and try to run yellows more often.
Apple Weekly 2016/36 is out First hands-on impressions on new Apple’s Products
>Every small blogger who makes a little money through ads //

FWIW you don't usually, in copyright, have to make money for a site to be considered commercial. Depriving another entity of the ability to fully profit can be enough, or even advertising something you're not directly profiting from.
I vote links to wsj be automatically rejected during submission.
There was a while when news services at least paid lip service to the idea that they told people what they needed to know, not just what they wanted to hear. Obviously it wasn't perfect, but a lot of journalists took it very seriously.

Facebook just fired the last of its on-staff journalists.
GiveDirectly is an extremely transparent organization and there's nothing secret about the experience of people who have taken money from them in the past. For them to suddenly start demanding organs or labor or votes or whatever it is you are worried about would be way out of character and not in the best interests of the continued existence of the organization. This behavior would not by tolerated by GiveDirectly's unusually high-minded and picky donors.
Superbug Explosion Triggers U.N. General Assembly Meeting
Reproducing an ooold comment from elsewhere https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/hwnm/unix_the_... :

The real problem with Stevenson's account is that the command line is no more the True Reality Behind Appearances than the GUI is; it's just another shadow on the cave wall. (Especially on Unix, where the shell is just another user-space program.) Eben Moglen identified the problem with the GUI (as we know it) http://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/1/i_moglen_1.php more precisely:

> What I saw in the Xerox PARC technology was the caveman interface, you point and you grunt. A massive winding down, regressing away from language, in order to address the technological nervousness of the user. Users wanted to be infantilized, to return to a pre-linguistic condition in the using of computers, and the Xerox PARC technology`s primary advantage was that it allowed users to address computers in a pre-linguistic way. This was to my mind a terribly socially retrograde thing to do, and I have not changed my mind about that.

(Which seems a fairer comment on the Lisa or Macintosh than the [2016 edit: LRC work] at PARC, where they were trying to teach children to program http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=155364&dl=ACM&coll=por... .)

In Doug Engelbart's words http://www.technologyreview.com/read_article.aspx?ch=infotec... :

> Here's the language they're proposing: You point to something and grunt.
There are definitely I/O side effects, but it looks like functions for mutating data structures (like set-cdr!) are intentionally unimplemented: https://github.com/aoh/owl-lisp/blob/master/scheme/base.scm#...

That must be what they mean by "purely functional".
Google acquire API management company Apigee
Well, there's also the case in which he declares bankruptcy personally and Pinboard's assets are comingled with his, and Pinboard has to shut down.
Actually, this varies a lot depending on country, and in the US depending on state.

In European Union, different member states have different practices. Germany and South European countries have laws and strong social norms that adult children must take care (or at least pay) for caring their old parents. Northern Europe does not (Nordic countries, Netherlands, Belgium, I understand Britain as well).

According to [0], 28 U.S. states make adult children responsible for their parents if their parents can't afford to take care of themselves.

In Russia, law also requires adult children to care for their parents (this I know for a fact due to an immigration case where I helped).

In China caring for old parents is an important responsibility of children, but I do not know how that is formulated in law.

[0] http://www.elderlawanswers.com/requiring-adult-children-to-p...
Hmmm, and what happens if the child is living in another state? (Although in this case it's just on the other side of the Beltway in Maryland.)

My, that law is quite detailed, incorporates quite a bit more into it, and doesn't have the "through misfortune and without fault of his own" loophole.

Yuck. Is it, are any of these seriously and rigorously enforced? Or are they perhaps used for internecine fighting between siblings and/or parents?

ADDED: my home state of Missouri has not such law per ptaipale's citation (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12470488), so that might be why I'm ignorant of the laws of the states that do so. Hmmm, what if you live in one of those no responsibility states and your parent in a responsibility state?
TheMuse.com (YC W12) is looking for a killer Sales Manager to join the team
How does Chicken compare to Gambit?

http://dynamo.iro.umontreal.ca/wiki/index.php/Main_Page

https://github.com/gambit/gambit
The article is a mind dump from his blog Half an Hour. The tagline should explain it all: A place to write, half an hour, every day, just for me.

URL: http://halfanhour.blogspot.ca/
Common Lisp variables are not even a little bit immutable by default. setf is the opposite of immutable values, you can mutate any place in a way that's visible everywhere regardless of any sort of scoping.

Immutable by default might be what you'd get if CL only had let to introduce/"change" variables.
I would be really interested in seeing those videos - and I am sure other readers would appreciate it as well!
Chelsea Manning Begins Hunger Strike
When they said copying was what should be seen as the line I assumed that was within the framework of current Western laws, so things like intent (mens rea) are a given.
The Selling of Donald J. Trump
GPU is bad at many tasks, has no direct access to disk, way less memory, you would have to build cpu in, and add interfaces to network, disk, sound, input devices. And why? The tech is already factored even between engines - libraries exist. The part of engine that benefit from being on GPU is uploaded there already just not in factory,but when you start a game, so it is customizable, so you can run new engine on old card.
I'd love if you can point out the incorrect points, but I understand that's not your responsibility. Thanks for the feedback!
You’ll get laughed out of every court.

Apparently not, if other courts agree with this one.
The article assumes that you don't find your work interesting enough to keep your attention focused for a prolonged period of time. Maybe it is better to try to understand why it is not interesting and find ways to make it actually catching rather than figure out workarounds. Because why should we spend time on things we are not interested in?
> The court also concluded that, if the linking was done for commercial purposes, it must be presumed that the person publishing the links knew that the linked material was illegally published.

So... no more search engines, then?
I would love some constructive feedback on how to do better, thanks.
You can put the ID of a chemical into a black market search engine just as you can put the ID of a torrent into the DHT search mechanisms.

Both require that you know where to go, and use a third party search system to find the people that actually have the illegal material.

At the end of the day, I want the responsibility to be on the people actually performing illegal distribution. And when someone provides a listing of what is available illegally, without who or where to get it from, that should be legal.

In your opinion, if someone writes a highly-convincing page encouraging you to smoke opium, is that intent okay? Because to me that seems about equally far-removed from any drug crime as your typical torrent search engine is from infringement.
Haskell Foundation – A new hope
NASA Launches the Osiris-Rex Spacecraft to Asteroid Bennu
I meant it turns into a constructive discussion of Haskell, I should have made that clearer. Thanks!
It's also a common suffix for databases, whereas "dbg" is unambiguous.
I conceptualise arguments in the same way. I think the requirement of serialising arguments and evidence is bogus for the age we live in and would much rather just give the whole graph to an audience to play with, and then elaborate and discuss as needed. Or heaven forbid the reader could have write access!
In addition to the other commenters, I would also add that the more the rigor, the more concise the language used to express it can be. I once heard the comment "Math is a purely manmade language". I think that is true, and its language can be really, really terse, usually because everything that builds on foundational principles can be rolled up into even more terse language. Physics, chemistry etc. less so because it is an observation of the stuff around us, which starts getting more ambiguous. People cannot even agree if economics is a science, it certainly does not possess much rigor (in the sense of reproducible experiments) and it intersects too much with human behavior which is wildly unpredictable.
You cannot fake expert. You cannot rush expert.
The same author also has a very nice and detailed description of another project, the "KimKlone" [0], which is basically a coprocessor for the 65C02 CPU, injecting itself onto the address and data buses in such a way as to implement new "opcodes" for the 6502, effectively giving it extra registers and instructions designed to hardware accelerate a FORTH interpreter.

[0] http://laughtonelectronics.com/Arcana/KimKlone/Kimklone_intr...
So right. Many people in prison land there because they were never treated with any dignity in their life to begin with.

We don't even need to wonder if it would work. We can look at other countries for proof (and if you want proof our methods don't work, you can look around, too).
Cool, but I find that hard to read. I'm going to do a custom stylesheet, I was just waiting to see if there was any interest in the conversational format form my Slack conversations. Really appreciate your effort.
Regardless of the password issue, if you are legitimately working with Apple to get the granular access to implement the useful features you want, why would you in the meantime subvert Apple security mechanisms (by using a sql vulnerability - this already more than qualifies you as malware IMO) to sneak the features in rather than asking the user to grant the accessibility permission?? No, this is more than a "my bad," this is deceit and violating.
I'm using KDE on Ubuntu since 12.04 and IMHO it's just as good as OpenSUSE.

Oh and you forgot to mention Cinnamon on Mint. It's very polished too.
The real mystery is: who is upvoting this? Why?
>If it would be infringement if they served the video from their own servers, why shouldn't it be by embedding from YT? //

Because then the infringement, if there is one, is YouTube's and not the linker-to-YouTube's.
Depending on slave labor is so abhorrent to begin with, I don't much care what happens to communities that lean on it.
This is wholly tangential to the thesis, but

When Ronald Reagan was a radio announcer, he used to call baseball games by reading the terse descriptions that trickled in over the telegraph wire and were printed out on a paper tape. He would sit there, all by himself in a padded room with a microphone, and the paper tape would eke out of the machine and crawl over the palm of his hand printed with cryptic abbreviations. If the count went to three and two, Reagan would describe the scene as he saw it in his mind's eye: "The brawny left-hander steps out of the batter's box to wipe the sweat from his brow. The umpire steps forward to sweep the dirt from home plate." and so on. When the cryptogram on the paper tape announced a base hit, he would whack the edge of the table with a pencil, creating a little sound effect, and describe the arc of the ball as if he could actually see it. His listeners, many of whom presumably thought that Reagan was actually at the ballpark watching the game, would reconstruct the scene in their minds according to his descriptions.

I'll be damned if Ronald Reagan wouldn't have made an amazing Dungeon Master.
Tell me about your job that is always interesting.
In the end you have to examine the arguments in some order. By deciding the order you are reducing work for the reader in finding a pleasant traversal of the graph.
And as I read it sometime ago while searching for Scheme implementations with native threads, Cheney on the MTA is inherently single threaded.
The history of employment is littered with the misfortunes of those who expected that one narrow and not particularly deep skill would set them for life, and the trend is accelerating.

Beyond that, there is the issue of whether you would prefer to work on something interesting, all else being equal. Of course, for that to be an issue, one first must be interested in something.
It's extremely difficult for a human to discern the difference let alone computers which for all the ML are still profoundly stupid.

To quote Justice Stewart in Jacobellis vs. Ohio:

I shall not today attempt further to define the kinds of material I understand to be embraced within that shorthand description ["hard-core pornography"], and perhaps I could never succeed in intelligibly doing so. But I know it when I see it, and the motion picture involved in this case is not that.
There's no translation, only betraying.

The translator is a spy of dubious allegiance, reporting the sayings of an alien tribe.

(Ridendo dicere verum.)
You're right, though I do need a way to interact with it programatically from python, since that's what I prefer to write my scraping & munging code in.

It would probably be fine if it was a solution that had an API that was easily callable from Python without a silly amount of overhead, specifically being able to dump data into a named dataset is what I want.

Python would also be nice since it would be easier for me to customize; though I could deal with Java or Node. I've avoided Ruby for this many years and would prefer to keep it that way.
No matter what the work I still find being around people I work with to be much better than working by myself at home, despite Slack and email etc there is no replacement to talking with people in person. While the occasional day at home is fine I just can't enjoy being alone all the time and still try to be productive. I'm sure it works for other people but not me.
Hmm... green for one implies red for the other, is what I meant to say...

Maybe I should have added a disclaimer: I am not your driving instructor
But the distribution of profit is completely different in those two cases, and that's legally relevant.

When you go on the dark web and buy something illegal, the money goes to the seller, whereas presumably nobody is directly profiting from the torrents.
North Korea's Fifth Nuclear Test: What It Means