skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>"Facebook is a private company, with a legal obligation to maximize profit, and so it will interpret very slippery concepts such as “hate speech” and “inciting violence” to please those who wield the greatest power."

This story does everything other than show a single example of hate speech and inciting violence posts being a "slippery concept" or a single example of Israel asking for something to be removed that doesnt directly incite violence.

I cant imagine someone thinking a video of a cleric waving a knife telling his followers to stab Jews or of little kids being taught to stab jews as being slippery or possibly interpreted as not inciting violence.

The only thing mentioned is that Israel will help Facebook identify violence inciting posts...not hate speech, not political speech, strictly violence inciting posts...and the Author goes out on a massive limb to paint a picture of censorship and abuse of power and finger pointing at other offenders... remove any calls to violence...especially when you can directly link it to actual violence!

Edit: updated quotes
I like how mainstream media is always quick to mention Israel's "occupation" - but never brings up the fact that they were exiled from their homes throughout the Middle East:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_exodus_from_Arab_and_Mu...

And I have "occupation" in quotes because of this (or do your own research, you will find many similar articles):
http://www.charismanews.com/world/38079-debunking-the-myth-t...
It's really strange to me. I noticed yesterday that the Play app started leaking battery like crazy on my Nexus 5. 100%-0% within 10 hours of idle, 33% due to Google Play Store.

Today, 6 hours since the full charge I'm looking again at the battery screen: 38% battery left.

16% Chrome (Background CPU: 1min 24s, Foreground CPU: 16s, GSM: 2h36min 58s)

16% Google Play Store (Total CPU: 10s, GPS: 6h 20min 6s, GSM: 1min28s)

6% Screen

4% Android system

Chrome is most surprising, as it's not usually there. I did a single web search three hours ago though. The phone is idle all day otherwise. There's something rotten in the mobile software industry that's literally making our pockets warm for no good reason.

Dear Google, please at least be a good citizen in your own ecosystem.
Right now Dmitriy is working on merge request versions in GitLab. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests/6127 He was asking for Gerrit users to talk with him in https://twitter.com/dzaporozhets/status/770217384988770304

We want to make sure we learn from the best parts of Gerrit and Phabricator and bring them to GitLab. I love Phabricator's ability to comment on specific locations of images https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/2641 and to show the code coverage in the diff https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/4073

I'm not sure if merge request versions will have the ability to batch comments https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/3364 but this is certainly something we're interested in.
You sir are doing the talk i want to keep doing for the Elixir Community. I sometimes wonder if we do not need a way to talk about this type of thinking more publically...
For non-essential goods. There are two VAT brackets, the low tariff is 5% minimum.
The church tax is not the only income for the church. It receives a large amount of money from the general tax, exactly to perform restorations of old buildings and cultural heritage. Even if you deregister from the church and therefore do not pay direct church tax, some of your tax kroner will go to the church anyway.
Well that's all ethics are anywhere. There's no concrete list of universally agreed ethics, by definition people pick and choose what they deem ethical for whatever reasons they want.
> you don't have the right to their content...

if they allow the public to view their content, they cannot dictate how the content is viewed. There's ways to block people from viewing content if ads are blocked - but a lot of sites don't do that, because they deem the traffic more important.
Thank you codrops for the demo on the keyframe animations [1]

[1] - http://tympanus.net/codrops-playground/yoksel/Y0FaGpOi/edito...
Yeah, we have a reasonable bus route network for the country but you cannot actually travel from one major town to the next without using a car.

One of the impacts I see the self driving car having is a massive multiplier from being able to close this gap e.g. I could order goods from the next town.

Bad news for supermarkets. I think they will be wrecked by the competition self driving cars will bring.
Except now it's stopped at $320. That's an average of $93.33 per logo (if my math is right). They would make more money by simply selling the logos for $100 each, and they would probably sell way more logos.
The difference is that Russian state security is protecting him from deportation/abduction/assassination (while also surveilling him) to make sure they get to keep sticking their finger in America's eye.

If he leaves the Eastern bloc you can bet that the boys in Fort Meade will make contingency plans to sabotage his brakes/get him on trumped-up charges for something else a la Assange/otherwise ruin his day.
> A very interesting idea!

Thanks! I have a boatload of those in store ;-)

> Feel free to suggest a minimal implementation for this and we'd be happy to look into building it. I shy away from introducing too many new variables, so something that could leverage milestones would be probably the best.

Agreed. I may look into it but I've got an unending backlog of FOSS things (with a couple pertaining to GitLab[0]) and while this is of high interest internally work on this is restricted by policy, so that's solely on my spare time.

> Not closely related, but you hit the keyword 'Time', we're planning to build time tracking for GitLab soon

Great! This is a significant feature to us.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues?scope=all&sta...
I'm curious to understand where to draw the line between the need for governance/bureaucracy versus just releasing code on GitHub and being a good participant (reviewing PRs, running a mailing list, etc).

Maybe whenever there are a dozen or so companies trying to create a business model so they don't fight each other too much? Has that ever worked with the high profile Apache projects that people remember here (OpenOffice, CouchDB, etC)?
FYI there is indeed a strong demand, and having the ability to develop full-stacked web apps is a nice plus as well.

You can check this Google Group[0] to see actual requests (full-time jobs, part-time jobs and limited prestations).

[0] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/data-vis-jobs
I'd assume it wouldn't be a timeout, but a higher temperature threshold. If the machine is on the verge of melting already then you wouldn't want to turn off the fans at all.
MCC Cloned the Product of Colorado Startup LabJack (2002)
If you do man-bash, and look for the READLINE header, you can see all of the navigation and history manipulation functions available to you. Of particular interest would be forward-word, backward-word, and edit-and-execute-command.
Github had a feminism mini-scandal a couple years ago: http://www.theverge.com/2014/3/15/5512462/github-developer-l...
Yes, it absolutely is. But I do understand what imagist is getting at; if you read about what Smalltalk is supposed to be and you read Alan Kay's description of what OO is supposed to be, but you don't use Smalltalk yourself, it is easy to think that Erlang is exactly what he was talking about.

I assume this comes down to a basic equivocation about what "message" really means. In English, it is an asynchronous communication. Whether Alan Kay meant it synchronous, asynchronous, or didn't care, I don't know. But it has never been terribly mysterious to me that the "message passing" in Smalltalk turned into "method calls" in almost every other implementation. I couldn't even tell you what the difference between synchronous message passing and a method call is. Possibly back in the day (had I been around) I could have. But what with all the languages nowadays that have all sorts of semantics for "method calls" you can choose from, I wouldn't know where to draw a line today.

Erlang-style message passing looks to me to be more like what Alan Kay's words were than even Smalltalk was.

Related: https://vimeo.com/108441214
Very nice feedback, thanks!. I know Tufte (here in HN there was a topic about his opinion on pie charts) but I've never read something from Stephen Few. I'll definitely check it out.

Regarding the building of some examples, yes, I've already made some of them for the news media job I have, but I'm doing a contract job for a real estate aggregator company (like trulia but from Argentina) and I'm interested in all things regarding public transport. So I think I'll explore these topics and see what sticks.
Corrupted Blood incident (2005)
Its cool to see Outsystems people in single video
As minimaxir said the algos are kept someone secret. The higher level concepts are shared in a manner to prevent people from exploiting and taking advantage of them (and I agree that they should be kept that way).
CEO Fields: Ford to Become a Mobility Company
A kfc chicken breast and thigh together comes to 580 calories, which doesn't seem bad.
> In the worst case, knowing enough to edit competently becomes evidence of bias, and the chances of producing an accurate article drop to 0.

This is why I haven't edited the AHP page, in fact. I know AHP is an inferior approach for a host of technical reasons, but the fact that I've drawn that conclusion means I can't maintain a neutral point of view.
Without gravity, there would not be very many earthquakes.
Windows 10 Anniversary has code to resolve it, but it's opt-in.

http://winaero.com/blog/how-to-enable-ntfs-long-paths-in-win...
This is unbelievably deplorable, it makes me question human decency...a young man's life has changed irrevocably because he developed a photo-sharing tool, not to mention the immeasurable harm and grief that it caused his father (who died knowing full well his son was in the worst of shape, stuck in solitary prison for a 'crime' that he did not commit, and would never get to pay his final respects) and causes his ailing mother...it is deplorable, even unthinkable...a lot certainly can be said about the excesses of Islamic fundamentalism and geopolitics and their role in precipitating countless such scenarios, but the systemic disregard for human welfare is shocking...having lost a parent while I was thousands of miles away, stuck in a world of hurt of my own, I can almost identify with what Malekpour endured...while we can not change the outcome of such cases around the world (and there are many), hopefully, we can help this one individual by spreading the word and saying a prayer or making a thoughtful petition...this more than sucks!
vishalzone2002, in the grand scheme of things, I am convinced that your facebook post helped...if only our (global) leaders were as concerned as you were...
> Many big open source projects are "entrusted" to Apache after their funding/support is cut off

Although "entrusted" to Apache, they're still controlled by the same people who change their titles from XXXX Project Manager at BigCorp to Apache PMS Chair for XXXX. These people are often the reason the project funding is cut off, and they'd rather keep control of a shrinking ecosystem than give up some control so the project can be saved, where they'd have a smaller share of a larger ecosystem.
Yeah, that was the painful part. Almost nobody had access to that entire suite and those that did underwent stringent background checks and were very technical, so physical security once you were in the suite was limited.

IIRC, I believe it was discovered that the janitorial staff used building keys rather than the RFID locks so they weren't even logged when they arrived in suite.

I was a little surprised that hitting the emergency button didn't trigger an alarm of some kind, but that's how it was installed in the 80s and I'm fairly certain it's still that way, today (though I don't work there any longer).

Outside of those omissions, things really were kept in order: monthly battery tests, quarterly diesel/full system and disaster recovery tests. It's right when you think you have a solid process that someone comes along and pushes the wrong button, or burns some toast and triggers a floor evacuation/unexpected Halon test (that happened, too -- at some point they took away all of our nice things).
My habit is:
Ctrl-x Ctrl-e after your step 1.
(Note: be sure to have your $EDITOR set)

Otherwise, typing ^contact^index after your step 1 should also work.
The critical failure of the welfare state, as it is currently implemented, was that it relied on ever-increasing payrolls in the younger generations to fund the pensions and subsidies of the retirees. Once that breaks down, as it is starting to, so does the system built upon it.
I've got a 2015 15" mbpr, and it doesn't take much for the fans to reach noisy speeds. one core pegged will do it after a few seconds. I run into this a lot with the new docker daemon.

edit: just timed it (yes > /dev/null), it takes about 60 seconds of one core pegged to ramp up the fan to audible. And I'm used to silent so audible is noisy to me.

Two cores pegged gets loud.
That's completely different. You're talking about a single piece of art gaining value over time as it's bought and sold. What's happening here is the price of all remaining logos increases as sales on any other logo happen.
^contact^index
If you have an MSDN license through your employer, Azure offers $50-150/mo credits depending on license types for dev and test environments. I've never run into issues getting feedback on prototypes in test from real customers, nor have I ever broken through that credit on a single app. Occasionally I'd pass $150 if we were running 3-5 apps simultaneously all with some measurable load but often the "usage" was in the $5-50/mo range.

Whether your employer will let you use their credits for personal use is another issue entirely (I've had several who didn't use them at all and several who let you use some).
Check out the site in my profile, would love to hear your feedback - I sell and self-host all of my own advertising. Because I have that control the ads end up being both high-quality and targeted to the content (and the reader by association).
And I'm asking you why that's important?

Hypothesis is not knowledge until tested.
> Doing so would signify weakness

Maybe. Ideally it could be spun as a sort of "costly signalling".

> and encourage subversive behaviour.

Not any and all subversive behavior; subversive behavior of the form "I have deep ethical concerns about what is being done secretly here, so I am making it public." I want people feeling comfortable coming forward in that situation even if I ultimately disagree with their concerns. Threat of such is an important check on abuse of secrecy.
Monkeys show off brain-to-keyboard communication by typing out Shakespeare
xBrowserSync: Browser syncing as it should be: secure, anonymous and free
Hi guys,

just wanted to give you all a heads up regarding my open source project xBrowserSync. If you're interested in internet privacy or if you use bookmarks heavily you might get some use out of this.

http://xbrowsersync.org/

https://github.com/xBrowserSync

I started this project about 6 months ago as I wanted to get away from corporate tech services and I couldn't find a suitable tool to sync my browser data that satisfied my desire for privacy as well as offering great functionality so I decided to build a free and open source alternative that would:

- Allow for de-centralised syncing services run by the public, either for their own use or for shared use with the community.
- Allow users to sync in one click without having to sign up or submit any private information. It should be impossible for the synced data to be linked to a real person.
- Encrypt data client-side before syncing so that it would be impossible for anyone with access to the server that the sync service was running on to decrypt and read the synced data.
- Provide better UI and features than the competition, such as better bookmark searching, and additional metadata such as descriptions and tags.

After a lot of hard work I've finally released the first version as a Chrome Extension and it initially only syncs bookmarks. I'm planning on releasing a Firefox Addon and mobile apps in the near future, and in future versions expanding the sync to include other browser data (e.g. open tabs).

I've provided a sync service so that users of the extension can sync without having to set up their own service, but obviously this has limited space so I'm hoping to build a community of users who run their own instances of the service for the benefit of all.

If this sounds like your sort of thing, do check it out. I'm keen to get the word out and get some feedback.

Thanks guys.
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing.

It seems that since Firefox 2 they just kept making changes that didn't seem to really be focused on the user so much as giving the UI designers something to do.

Notable examples include:

* Making the buttons resemble a keyhole for no apparent reason.

* Hiding the forward button.

* Merging the forward and back button dropdown history list into one confusing ambiguous list.

* Adding an unholy orange button at the top.
I'm pretty sure you can't. Potatoes, corn, and rice don't make you feel full and satisfied for long, and the surprisingly high rates of diabetes and obesity in low-income agricultural communities suggests that their high-carbohydrate, low-fat diets aren't exactly the healthiest.
Soaring Student Debt Prompts Calls for Relief
The software is already open-source.

A free search API will be fully available probably next week. It's in testing already. It's just a matter of putting the finishing touches on the documentation.

And the crawl- and index-data will be available for download in a few weeks. It's also just a matter of documenting the data-format.

BTW: I disagree with your points about privacy. I see DeuSu as a way of fighting back.
Maybe you are asking a different question than this, but this should work:

> $ mroe file1 ; mroe file2

> $ !!:gs/mroe/more

But instead, you would do:

>$ rsync ~/20160604/apache-tomcat-7.0.63/webapp /ROOT/contact.html apache-tomcat-1:/svr/apache-tomcat-7.0.63/webapps/ROOT/

> $ !!:gs/contact/index
Even people who desire lower taxes and less services love their communities, they just operate from a strong sense or right and wrong. Right being that you work if you can and even if you cannot you do not impose on others unless necessary.

The generations who came up in the early 1900s, twenties, thirties, and even forties, have a vastly different outlook than those that followed. You were entitled to do right, you were not entitled to take.
Hey, we're chatting about it, right? Would a site with $100 logos make it to the front page of a highly trafficked site like this?
Top result for me: http://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-ngo-says-facebook-test-...

> In a simple test, the organization tracked down two existing Facebook pages – one pro-Israeli, and one pro-Palestinian – and uploaded content to each that was rife with incitement to violence and hate.

Sample size of two is just another anecdote.

Anyone who's reported large numbers of Facebook pages - like https://twitter.com/monteiro, who's been on a anti-gun sale campaign - knows getting a page taken down often depends on the random reviewer assigned to the case. I've personally reported the same page several times before someone at FB says "yep, deleted".
They knew, as they did before 9/11, that the American people were generally peaceful and generous

The American people strike me as incredibly schizophrenic overall because half seem to be, as you say, generally peaceful and generous, whereas as the other half seem dangerously self-serving and gung-ho aggressive in their views of the rest of the world, the poor, women, foreigners, science etc.

It's this half that tends to support the US governments destructive foreign policies.
I've been learning this stuff for work some. I've found that Good Charts: The HBR Guide to making Smarter More Persuasive Data Visualizations[1] to be helpful.

Also the Wall Street Guide to Info Graphics[2] is a good 'recipe' book for graphs/charts.

1. https://www.amazon.com/Good-Charts-Smarter-Persuasive-Visual...
2. https://www.amazon.com/Street-Journal-Guide-Information-Grap...
Why would I eat too much if I eat calorie-dense foods? How full I feel in the long term has little to do with volume and more to do with how many calories I eat and how quickly they are digested.
I think projects like this are really important because they help reduce the impression that big server projects are only meant to be done by big companies. The internet is becoming a content consumption medium for many people.

I'm not sure I'll use this, but I'll try to... it all depends on how good it is. But I approve of the project so I sent a (very) small bitcoin donation to hopefully help fund it for a few more minutes :)
Samsung Rushes to Contain Fallout from Galaxy Note 7 Recall
Saying something is illegal is not justification for it being amoral/wrong. There are countless obvious examples of this throughout history.

This is exact reason pardons exist. People do things that are illegal but not amoral when the system either doesn't account for it, the laws are not up to date to accurately reflect the consensus of a society, or the system is broken and acting outside the broken system was the best option.

Snowden doesn't deserve jail time due to the inefficiencies of our democracy. Inefficiencies that are largely due to our completely broken election system, as is obvious with the current presidential election.
We have table partitioning, which works very well for time series data.

But yes, one performance characteristic of clustered indexes like InnoDB is they tend to be slower for append workloads. We have some optimizations to mitigate this (change buffering), but this is a use case we care about and are looking into improving.
App-less in Bangalore: how I went grocery shopping as the city simmered
Except nobody's going to pay nearly $1,000 for the leftovers, so there is essentially a ceiling on the number of sales that will happen. Let's say the last logo sells for $400 (it's currently stopped at $320, so I don't think that's unreasonable); that's only $2,200 in total revenue for 50 logos.
The image embedded in the Gist says 10Gb network.
The clients I work with tend to still use physical fax machines to send/receive financing details to small banks and credit unions. The banks themselves probably use some sort of internet service, or at least I hope they do.
Edward Snowden to President Obama: Pardon Me
Indeed our company strategy is modelled after MSFT. GitLab 9.0 will be renamed XP and we already have a Vista team in place. They keep demanding a higher expense budget to achieve a Ballmer peak, not sure what that is about.

Anyway, we want to make sure GitLab plays nice with others. there is an extensive API https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/api/ and it includes a commit status api to play well with other CI solutions. Please let us know if there is anything missing in our standard integration APIs for third parties.
Introducing Kyt – The New York Times Web App Configuration Toolkit
Ahem. They didn't pilot the capsule. They were passengers.
The borked pension system sounds like Germany, where it was changed in 1957 by Adenauer to win the election because of older voters.

To win one election, borked the future of millions.