skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think Mexico has had to confront its own issues with race in any meaningful way. We'll see you on the other side, friend.
Theres really not much difference. Its both irrational.
The slides are from mid-2013, how many points are still valid? Has there been progress in the last 3 years?
Polymer 2.0 Preview
The US famously has a high turn-over rate among its elite rich (just look up the Forbes rich lists from ~30 years ago), and also has a relatively high percentage of earned wealth at the top instead of inherited. One reason for that: in the US, extreme charitable giving is routine among the richest, whereas that's rare in eg Europe and Asia (Europe has far more dynastic wealth via family corporations at the top of its food chain; Western Europe has the highest percentage of rich people who inherited their wealth among major global economic regions).

Typically between 2/3 and 3/4 of all members of the Forbes 400 for example, are self-made. Roughly half of all members in that group originate from the middle class or lower.
I also can't think of a situation where you'd want to force push to a branch that others might be committing to.
That would be an actual example of the parent's point. You think the utility of satellite TV and a phone are are lower than the utility of not living in a shack. The beneficiaries disagree. Only one of you can be right, and unless you intend to arrogate to yourself the right to define someone else's utility function, it's not you.
I loved them, looks great, easy to read.

Liked the animations too. Not too much, but looks good.
I don't mean to sound snarky in the least, genuinely curious, but haven't a large proportion of tinkerers, especially with an EE bent, tried to put a simple lisp interpreter on some limited hardware at some point in their lives? I certainly know that a bunch of people learning FPGA programming in a user group i once belonged to all tried to put a lisp machine on one after working through the last chapter of SICP, and there's that lovely article about lisp interpreters running on old JPL probes back in the day. What about this makes it revolutionary?
If they're not committing to it, --force-with-lease is the same thing as --force, so it doesn't cost you anything.
Not sure if MT works when some specific knowledge is needed (I think their employees know or have quick ways to find out the correct matching dress given a photo)
Note, for big purchases you can't actually comparison shop VARs due to something called deal registration. Basically the reseller tells the vendor about the deal, and is protected by the vendor not letting anyone quote a lower price.
Clash of Clans Hack Free No Survey I Unlimited Gems| IT-Mela.Com
fdroidcl 0.3.0 released
"how can you afford not to take advantage of an open source education?"

But there is a time cost to learning. For example, suppose a Masters degree takes two years, does the author have an estimate of how long it would take to complete her list?

And since the list is a little old (in terms of the rate at which this field is progressing), I would add Apache Spark to the list. I watched a video recently about how Scala took over the big data world (probably not true) [1], but the presenter made an interesting point about how Spark subsumes a lot of different things (streaming, machine learning, built in support for SQL) and it is good enough at those things even if not the best tool. Not surprisingly, that actually makes it a good candidate for adoption in the enterprise.

And then add the recent availability of things like the Databricks Community Edition (and similar offerings from competitors), and I could also make the case that you can start from a completely different entry point - learn Spark first, and then go deeper based on what you are interested in. But most of all, using a platform like Databricks takes away a major pain point - the often painful process of setting things up to start your work. [2]

My last point is not aimed at this particular resource, but just a general feeling I have when I see lists which incur significant time costs for the readers to fully pursue. I would like to see in these lists a brief statement about some popular things which were still omitted and why - simply because that gives some added confidence about the effort that went into the curation process.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHB6aJyhDSQ&t=10m30s

[2]I am not associated in any way with Databricks. Also, obviously Databricks is a commercial entity, so in some sense you are not just within the "all free and open" domain.
"The incident remains a true time travel mystery" - er, really? It's a nice story, but that's about it. It would have been better to post the Teller article than the link above, too. Above Top Secret is a pretty awful website.
> Well, they can autoconfirm Keychain prompts with simulated keyboard events (and access all the keychain data in general), for one. This is something non-accessibility apps can't do after some update.

Simulating keyboard (and mouse) events is easily possible for non-accessibility apps (CoreGraphics CGEvent api). In fact, AXUIElementPostKeyboardEvent is just a simple wrapper around CGPostKeyboardEvent.
"what is called “bokeh,” a way to blur the background and focus on the subject in the foreground"

No. "Bokeh" refers to the QUALITY of the blur itself.
Now you can use all them (checkbox or radio) with Checked.css https://720kb.github.io/checked.css/
You're exaggerating. The problem comes up when you prioritize teamwork over work. Consensus and common goals are not always a good thing. Democracy and sharing don't necessarily have a place in the workplace.

And even if workers have an obsessive focus for one task, market principles would dictate that those people have their place on the work place. There is no point in making communication mandatory. Ultimately it can become a matter of discrimination at the personality level.

Refusing introversion is like putting a big emphasis on communication, and none on the actual work.
It's just "raw," not "RAW."

It's not an acronym.
European court says linking to illegal content is copyright infringement
I think using arch as its basis would clash too much with their target audience. I have not tried Antergos or Manjaro, but at least arch itself is often rather high-maintenance due to its rolling release nature.

I think someone looking for an easy-to-use desktop would not be amused if her/his touchpad stops working one day or the system would not boot properly.

Using a LTS Ubuntu or Debian as a basis allows you to not worry so much about things breaking and focus your energy on the added value you provide.
I'd like to add that by the time you built your full featured web application on tour favorite microframework with your choice of plugins and custom code, you'll have a partial buggy reimplementation of Django
As another commenter pointed out they could have made that surface not look like a button, then you would not have to discover that UX function, which is superior design. Good design is intuitive.
Right, but no-one will switch because no-one wants to start their lens collection again.
#TheRoundUp No. 42
> In 2010, Carte Bleue was phased out and was replaced by Visa Classic debit.

The system mostly relies on american systems. I don't have anything against it, it's just that originally, it's american, for the same reason PC computers technology is. Non american countries don't really have their own standard, not that it matters, but in term of how the expertise and business are owned, it does matter.
It's reveal.js http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/#/, a pretty easy way to put presentations together. Just so you know where to direct the blame ;)
Seems your info is wrong. The invisible herb was just a myth among news outlets [1].

1. https://ceasefiremagazine.co.uk/south-africa-marikana/
Police post overdose pictures on Facebook
Check this out: https://github.com/yask123/AwesomeTwitterAccounts
No, data integrity is not based on your datastore alone. How the app uses it is paramount. It's very easy to write apps that lose all sorts of data due to concurrent requests trampling each other even if you have a DB with the best consistency guarantees possible.

If you have an sql based system and you aren't relying heavily on optimistic/pessimistic locking for record mutation, there is a good chance your system has all kinds of risks to lose data.
Well, it still serves the purpose of emphasizing the foreground. It does, however, not look like the depth of field you would expect from a 'real camera'. But I don't see it as 'ruining' photos. It's just a tool in your toolbox for creating pictures.
You can probably pursue your interests with a lot less than a billion dollars! YMMV depending on your interests, of course.

If, for example, you were able to build a business that could bring in $300k-$500k net annually without requiring you to spend all of your time on the business, what percentage of your life interests would you be able to pursue?
Is there anything to do about the tiny sensors in mobile phones?
I think facebook use bots at one point or another, who automatically moderate thing. The crux of the problem is how users do try to dispute a moderation, and if facebook really bothers to validate automated moderation.

Just imagine the quantity of content passing through facebook, and imagine the amount of people required to review all those report that comes in. I'm sure they off loaded a big chunk of it towards some sort of AI.
I don't believe in homeopathy, however I highly doubt it's being used in matters of life and death in any way that has the slightest veneer of respectability.

It may exist, I suspect, but only peddled by shady online gurus.
They added a Lightning port instead of USB-C?!

I'm not an Apple fan so I didn't read much about it, the only thing I got was that they're dropping the headphone jack. But I thought "Well, at least they now use USB-C for everything."

But this is Firewire all over again...
Different cultures have different attitudes towards gifts and favors: which the Basic income could be classified as one by the recipients. I suspect the researchers did not take this into consideration.

In some cultures, gifts are just that, and have no strings attached. Yet in others, gifts create an obligation to the recipient to 'return the favor' at a later date, so accepting a gift is a liability. A lot of research has been done in this area, comparing different cultures[1] or focusing on a specific one [2]

1. http://web.stanford.edu/~jacksonm/socialquilts.pdf

2. http://www.japanintercultural.com/en/news/default.aspx?newsI...
How to Organize the Largest US Prison Strike Ever from Inside Prison
In most desktop environments, you can change the system font, font size, subpixel rendering options, etc. in the "Settings" (or equivalent) menu.
Keyword Research for Website or Business
uptick in demand should be met with uptick in supply.
people who walk that they must keep asking permission to cross the road

Driving and walking are wildly disparate modes of transportation, and having them coexist in adjacent physical space and intersect each other inevitably requires some set of rules describing who will have priority and when.

Many intersections in cities simply have a fixed repetitive cycle of granting priority to different modes in different directions each in turn automatically. Those which require explicit "requesting" of priority typically occur when traffic of a given mode or in a given direction is light enough, compared to other modes/directions, that the overall highest throughput occurs from explicit request. It's also not incredibly burdensome to use a button for this in the case of the pedestrian; detection mechanisms for motorized vehicles/bicycles on the road are there because a button would be unwieldy for those vehicles, not because designers of intersections want to force pedestrians into some type of ultra-lowest-class group. Indeed, the "high class" (in your view) automatic detection is often unreliable and leads to a far more conscious feeling of having to work to obtain priority, as vehicles shift forward and back hunting for the magic spot that will trigger the detector.

And honestly, the number of buttons which are non-functional but simply exist to provide a placebo feeling of speeding up an otherwise fixed pattern in which everyone gets priority in turn makes it kind of a silly argument anyway.
Thanks! Would be helpful if you can share your device info so I can try to reproduce that issue. If you still keep the app around you can just send an in-app feedback and it will automatically include such info. Or you can reply here. Or if you can email me, my email should be available on Play Store listing.
Another difference (when it comes to games programming) is that Android phones in particular are incredibly varied, and the GPU drivers are often really bad so moderately non-trivial code can easily crash the whole phone. The upshot is that you have to code very carefully to a small subset of OpenGL ES, which limits the clever stuff you can do do improve performance.

For example, trying to share your GL context across multiple threads is a good way to crash or hang your Android app, even though in principle it's supposed to work.

Windows hardware is also very varied, but it seems like desktop Direct3D drivers are relatively good compared to mobile GL drivers. (OpenGL drivers, unfortunately, are also really bad on desktop.)
I used another app called HN before yours. It did not have this problem. TBH I'd rather have it aggressively load all the content. It isn't that much data and the current experience is frankly jarring.

I also can't seem to figure out how to consistently jump to the next top level parent comment with the nav button. It seems to jump to other comments lower in the current thread which I'm trying to skip past. Am I missing something?

Overall love the app though. Love that I can click a user name and see their profile.

One other odd thing is when I open a HN Notify email link telling me I have a response, I can't figure out how to go up a level from the response comment to my parent comment they responded to in order to remind myself what I posted.
From Zero to a Million: There Are Two Usual Paths for Startups; I Took the Third
Are zero-hours contracts really worse than ‘jobs for life’?
There's really only one thing I dislike about pgsql. It seems overly difficult to return two disjointed result sets from a stored procedure/function. This is fairly common and easy in MSSQL. It also is easy in MySQL. Something like this:

SELECT int_col_1, int_col_2
FROM table1

SELECT varchar_1, varchar_2, int_col_2
FROM table2

In pgsql if the columns are the same type and number then we can use a union, otherwise the suggested alternative seems to be to just make 2 queries.
What Do Big Data and Robo Advisors Have in Common?
Yes, I know. That's why it is my personal preference.

With Manjaro it's working quite well, because their repos are 2 weeks behind of arch.

With Antergos it's a problem sometimes. My system was never unusable, but especially Gnome updates introduced some errors.

That said, using an arch based distro as dev machine, is insanely great. Installing the newest version of Android studio is like:

yaourt android-studio
That's right, and it reminds me of the people who scorn the homeless for owning a laptop or smartphone. The opportunities that are unlocked by being connected to the world's digital backbone are far more significant than the benefits one would get from moving into slightly nicer accommodation.
Surely quality assurance (QA) has been a concern in physical products since the Industrial Revolution started. It's not a software industry term.
Dr Oz
>That leaves the browser's Back button to go back to the previous web page

Why approach 10+ slides as "a single page"?

If you consider them as 10 web pages, the back button makes sense to go back one page. Same for the left button, given the "presentation" use case.

And if they were actually designed as webpages, with html links taking you to slide2.html, slide3.html etc., that's exactly what you would get.

So if anything, whether this is a SPA or not, this is more in tune with how the internet works, and how it was designed to work.
The JPL probe ran a fully compiled Common Lisp.
How Link’s Awakening renders a frame
This is the correct answer.

Though getting a feature article like this is probably easier for Apple (also given their budget)
You Need to Care about Facebook Censoring a Vietnam War Photo
Too little too late, but it will mean that more people who get censored will kick up a fuzz over it, hopefully, and force them to reconsider more widely in the future.
The short, trite, unsatisfying answer: keep improving the quality of tiny sensors. Due to size constraints, we can't shove massive sensors into smartphones.

But we can keep improving what small sensors are capable of, and we can probably still make improvements to the software that processes the raw data the sensors capture.

We can also hope for innovation in the technology behind digital image sensors. We've seen lots of innovation, but the fundamentals behind the CMOS and CCD sensors we use now haven't changed in a long time. I'm not qualified to comment on the viability of it, but perhaps something like this will end up being useful: https://www.dpreview.com/articles/1365289912/invisage-brings...
Since time immemorial, the way to go forward in such pages is to press the left and right arrow buttons.

This has worked in 99.9999% of presentations uploaded on the internet and posted on HN.

It's also very intuitive to try, since this is how it is in any presentation desktop app too.
Yeah, PGAdmin is fickle and not very intuitive. I've heard there are some decent alternatives, though, like Navicat.
Hiring the right people is likely to be more productive than hiring more. The FDA has a "revolving door" problem with the industries it is supposed to be regulating.

From a NY Times editorial on their poor response to a recent issue with supplements:

Much of the responsibility for the F.D.A.’s sluggish response must fall on Dr. Daniel Fabricant, who left a senior position at the Natural Products Association, a trade group for supplement makers and sellers, to head the F.D.A.’s division of dietary supplement programs in early 2011 and who jumped back to the trade association as its chief executive in the spring of 2014. He has been succeeded at the F.D.A. by several acting directors; the current one is Cara Welch, from the same trade group. Both dragged their feet on BMPEA. [1]

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/13/opinion/conflicts-of-inter...
We have those in Finland as well, and I hate the lack of feedback when touching it. The sound seems to be faulty or disabled in many of them. If the light happens to be broken, there is no telling whether it registers anything. I end up banging it and then kicking it just in case a harder push is needed.
You seem to have some axe to grind with GiveDirect. They've already run many Basic Income experiments in many parts of Africa, with great success. The fact that they are hitting some snags in a few counties, doesn't diminish them as an organization in any way.
3) Dropbox installs some helper programs with the SUID bit set.

And this is what they actually do.

% ls -l /Library/DropboxHelperTools/Dropbox_u501
total 256
-r-s--x--x 1 root wheel 9632 Sep 8 20:10 dbaccessperm
-r-s--x--x 1 root wheel 116668 Sep 8 20:10 dbfseventsd

(Note the SUID bit and the root owner, meaning that these binaries will run with the root UID when started by a normal user.)
And having owned both a n95 and an iphone4, the n95 had a superior one
I still don't understand database systems, how they work internally, and what problem they really solve.

It seems that new paradigms like R and RAM-only key values system are just simpler, faster and cheaper in programmer time. Loading everything in RAM and do a search seems like a huge saving of time and just works for most cases. Usually if you have more complex needs, you need to adapt your solution, and databases don't seem like a silver bullet.

Database queries seem like a solution to the problem of storing data on disk when RAM was too expensive. So today it's still used as some sort of standard, but when you can have 16GB of ram, I think you better teach yourself what sort of algorithm and data structures a database use to be faster, use the ones you like and need and solve your problem case by case.

The example of how reddit store its data is pretty demonstrative that ultimately, you should not let a database system do all the work. Databases are just a file format to me, but the way it tries to work for you at a lower level will respond to basic cases, but when you increase complexity it's not relevant anymore.

Especially today when you have big data and machine learning, everyone should just learn to understand data manipulation. Not saying to teach yourself C all over again, but having a decent idea of the math of what indexing is really about. Forcing yourself to use a database because the company always used it isn't appealing to me.

It's like one of those things when a programmer had an idea which is based on a constraint, everyone starts using it, several products are made, but nobody really remember the original idea of the inventor of that paradigm.
I had a look at the tool, watched the screencast and was impressed. Then I saw, at the very bottom that this is for Macs. The disappointment...
Different places have different practices and different legislation. In some places, walking at a red light is forbidden and there could even be a fine. In some others, your red man indicates that even if there is a green light for some vehicles (going straight ahead), there might also be a green arrow light that tells turning vehicles have right of way. The green man tells you that you can go.
Show HN: Build your own language and your own editor
Wait, proximity activation? I've lived here my whole life and never known this. Going to have to try it out tomorrow.
The fact that windows has even less security (though I'd like to think you exaggerated), doesn't justify this at all.
The world is not a zero sum game and handing out free money is a proven concept - as long as the recipients are big firms and banks... you already forgot the "financial crisis" and the entire last decade?

Money does not work in such simplistic ways except for on a tiny scale, for example within the circle of family and friends. Already when you take out a credit your sentence becomes untrue: Debt is created by commercial banks out of thin air - you yourself "pay" for it, because the "debt" promise you give is worth as much as the money you get (plus interest).

When a government hands out "free money" the promise is not direct but indirect but essentially the same: They think that the money will "pay for itself" in the end through economic activity that would otherwise never happen. This is the same thing that happens with every single credit, only that then the responsibility for "repayment" is only one step removed instead of an indefinite amount.

In this context (about the nature of modern money, not UBI), before anyone wants to tell me money for credit comes from other people's savings, I recommend reading "Money Creation in the Modern Economy" (2014) written by the Bank of England. I link to the Guardian article by Graeber, the actual PDF is linked near the beginning of that article though, but it has a summary on page one where it already supports the main points of the article.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/mar/18/truth-...

> It's this understanding that allows us to continue to talk about money as if it were
> a limited resource like bauxite or petroleum, to say "there's just not enough money"
> to fund social programmes, to speak of the immorality of government debt or of public
> spending "crowding out" the private sector. What the Bank of England admitted this
> week is that none of this is really true.
Mixcraft 7 Registration Code Crack and Serial Key Full Version