skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can be used as ビジネス関係 too so I am not sure what your point is. 関係 has tons of implications in Japanese. The expression 関係がよい is also very common in Japanese.
Beamed energy is much less efficient right now. Wires are long, but we build long wires today. Maintenance will be a pain, but hey at least we'd have a planet.

EDIT: If you want to see my back of the envelope calculations you can check out the second half of this article I wrote: https://medium.com/@willsilversmith/the-future-requires-unit...
It'll always be 20 years away until the petroleum economy gets too expensive.
IMHO he will be one of the people responsible for radically limitting the human right of asylum and the rise of right-wings all over Europe. Asylum once was a nice idea, but right now it is misused for mass-immigration in Europe.
I learnt by coding games. Granted, my first games were "find a number" and some text adventures full of gotos but still. When you are young you need some reasonably fast gratification. While I was hacking at my games (one unfinished after another) I was not aware about algorithms or what did the weird ^ symbols (in pascal) actually meant. But I saw pixels move on the screen and it was magical.
Well, this thread definitely shined some new light on the area for my. I was actually under the impression that Angular (at least 1.*) wasn't really used within Google. I guess I'm just that stupid and naive.
Cheapest Solar on Record Offered as Abu Dhabi Expands Renewables
>what engages players for the long haul is not a random boobshot, but a character that represents them in the way they want to be represented

Yet the first major major change in World of Warcraft's character line-up was adding Elves to the Horde (Orc) faction, one of the reasons being that a very large portion of female players did prefer their idealized fantasy representations to be conventionally attractive.
> Soros is directly responsible for massive increases in rape in Germany and Sweden

There is no massive increase of rape, neither in Germany nor in Sweden. Look up the actual statistics.
u realize most of that army was halluc right
Linux on an 8-bit micro? (2012)
It's fine that she deleted her personal emails. Everyone does that.

No one really cares about this issue except the House Republicans. They really are trying their hardest to figure out something here, but are obviously coming up empty. It just makes them look foolish.
Doesn't have to be mentally disturbed. Just a horrible person. No matter the truth or falsity of the content, I can think of one scenario when that kind of writing is acceptable: when writing solely for someone who has declared [Crocker's rules][1] on the subject.

[1]: http://sl4.org/crocker.html
Skimming the article, I see barely any mathematical notation, relative to what you would actually see in a lecture on this topic. This seems pretty math sparse as theoretical topics go.
I think a lot of energy gets either bounced into space (desert) or turned into a weird thing like a protein or complex structure which takes away some of the heat by storing it in chemical bonds. Deserts are where you'd put solar panels and i'd gather that vegetation is pretty efficient with absorbed energy. There's a good chance it'd be net positive for heat.
I don't think just because people disagree with the preferred political narrative of the global rich that that automatically makes them right-wing extremists. You know, it's possible to not like George Soros while also not being a literal Nazi.
So I guess those Chinese making your gadgets in 18h factory shifts are all billionaires by now.
Combetta is just trying to hide email addresses from spammers. How is that "bad faith"?

"Bad faith" is trying to expose personal email addresses to spammers.

The House Republicans would love it if they could publicize her private personal email address. It would render it useless.

The IT guy's job here is to make sure that doesn't happen.
Google Developing Tools to Suppress Online Speech
The question of improving H1-B visa geographic allotment or whatever is very shaky ground on which to build a national campaign.

The movement to grant immunity to illegal immigrants is both ethical and pragmatic. Ethical because illegal immigrants who have been present in the US for more than a decade (more than half of them!) are de facto Americans, and it's wrong to deport Americans. Pragmatic because there's millions upon millions of them, and any deportation effort will be both very expensive and sure to accidentally sweep up some legal Americans.

Conservatives often pair this grandfathering-in with increased border and interior security. This is at least a thoughtful and consistent response.

The idea that Democrats have consciously decided to "annex" Hispanic votes gives far too much credit to the Democratic party: the hostility of Republicans explains Hispanic voting patterns much better. For example, in Florida, there are 40% more unaffiliated Hispanics than Republican-registered Hispanics [1].

[1] http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/03/09/democratic-e...
Heh, I just made a joke in another thread about how I like to imagine sometimes people like Soros are actually hidden ultra-conservatives. They promote pro-immigration policies because it is the most robust way to turn West Europeans towards conservatism and nationalism.

If one indeed wanted to achieve that goal, I couldn't think of a faster way.

At this rate, we'll probably see walls built in Europe before we see Trump's wall over here.
You do not need to go the private banking way to have such level of service. I am living in Germany at the moment, I have an account in a Sparkasse (A savings bank).

As I needed to buy a car, I informed my account manager that I would buy one, gave her the bank account information of the car dealer and told her that if everything is in order, I would call and ask her to perform an "instant" money transfer.

Just went to the car dealer, looked at the car, call my account manager, 30 minutes later the money was available on the account of the car dealer and I was ready to go.

For the day-to-day stuff, we use a pure online bank, but I am happy to pay the higher fees of a Sparkasse for such cases where trust is needed.
As a German who follows this thing very closely, I'm afraid this is not true. At least in my city, there is a vastly unproportional amount of sexual crimes committed by refugees. I know that's as uncomfortable as it gets. But as a pure fact it is true, independent of any political affiliation.
> QQ is far more advanced than any IM softwares outside of China.

Really? Full of ads, automatic censorship, scummy monetization strategies, a ton of bundled bloatware. And it is an ICQ ripoff anyway.
I don't really think it's funding. There has - over the last 50 years - been considerable funding from all industrialized countries. The physics of containing a large volume of plasma and injecting cryogenic fuel and turning the resulting energy into something usable (eg. steam) all next to each other is simply not trivial.

Let's see how Wendelstein 7x or the announced micro-fusion devices turn out in operation - maybe they are finally the breakthrough. I am not holding my breath for ITER, though.
There are basically not many conclusive and reliable studies out there that would show empirical evidence for or against dynamic or static languages (software engineering is not even a social science in this respect, i.e. psychology and sociology are more empiric than us).

From my personal and anecdotal evidence, I would say that dynamical languages are on average a good choice in terms of productivity. More or less, Smalltalk and Lisp have explored that design space and we have a fairly solid understanding of what a good dynamic language looks like (basically, most of them really look all the same if you look beyond the syntax). There are established practices and resources. I would even go so far and say that with dynamical languages - even though they are highly flexible - we have a pretty homogeneous situation. The most important differences between let's say Ruby, Python, Javascript and Clojure is in the ecosystem (libraries, etc). So I say: So dynamic languages are this robust and reliable family van.

With statically typed languages the situation is not so homogeneous. The selling point of statically-typed languages is that they can give you compile-time guarantees. Yet we have expressive and non expressive type systems. Languages that only allow for simpler types (golang), for complex types (ML/Haskell, and Rust which is simpler in terms of polymorphism yet more complex because it has these lifetimes). What I am trying to say is that already when speaking about expressivity, there are differences in statiically typed languages that are pretty huge. Yet they don't map 1:1 to productivity. I don't think there is a language better suited for compiler-writing than Haskell, yet it will be an unproductive language when I use it as a replacement for shell-scripts (or Python scripts that do shell script tasks). And I frankly don't know if Golang would be the right tool for this (if I had the choice between Golang and Python for writing a compiler ,I would probably choose Python).

When it comes to a CRUD application, it probably is not so much a question of which language you pick for implementing it, but for how well you understand the patterns (MVC, etc) established for CRUD applications, how nice the ecosystem supports you (libraries, frameworks, etc) and how well you write your tests.
Well, according the SMAC tech tree, Superconductors come before Fusion power [1]. Kind of makes sense, if you think about it.

[1] http://civilization.wikia.com/wiki/Superconductor_(SMAC)
I think it's worthwhile to remember that Europe's historical development happened on a much different path than China's, notably the fact that in Europe, no single state, religion, or any other institution was able to dominate at all levels of society, so institutions were forced to vigorously compete with one another for survival.

You had the Church vying against various pre-modern states for political power, and in the shuffle there were also entire towns and regions that had de facto autonomy, as well as guilds and other medieval institutions that were allowed to mind their own business.

In that vigorous competitive environment, you would expect that cleaner, less corrupt, and more transparent institutions would tend to survive. The way these institutions worked were aggressively copied across Europe, as nations vigorously competed with one another to modernize and survive.

In that framework, you would see Communism as a big step back -- instead of clean, independent institutions on the 'Western' model, just replace everything with the state.

China, on the other hand, was basically still a pre-modern state into the 20th century, and hadn't had non-corrupt institutions since the mid Qing dynasty. Pre-modern China had no large nationwide institutions except the state -- its communications technology lagged Europe's, and it also had a huge population.

Just over a hundred years ago, the de facto ruler of China, the Empress Dowager Cixi took all the funds earmarked for naval fleets and dumped into building a palace instead.

The Chinese Nationalists who eventually overthrew her in 1911 spent the next few decades failing to control endemic corruption at all levels of government. One of the reasons that the Nationalists lost the Chinese civil war was due to the deep dissatisfaction everyone had at their pervasive corruption.

In fact, corruption at the bottom rungs of the bureaucracy basically didn't exist under Mao and was aggressively weeded out--corrupt officials were regularly imprisoned and shot. For the average Chinese person, Communist rule, despite its own problems, was a large step forward in terms of quality of life and quality of governance.

TL;DR - Communism in Eastern Europe was probably a step back, but in China it was an improvement on what existed before. Guanxi is how things get done when you don't have strong institutions.
The following blog argues that there is sloppy accounting in the claimed 90+% reduction of homelessness.

"Although overall homelessness has actually increased slightly over the past decade in Utah, such a large reduction in chronic homelessness is still an impressive achievement. But is it real?

Unfortunately, no. I spent some time studying Utah’s data and found that the miraculous 91 percent reduction in chronic homelessness appears to be driven by changes in how people were counted, rather than by how many there were."

http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/9380860
Soros seems to have a hand in everything...
I got between her and the attacker, together with a local homeless man. This was on a busy street in London. Everyone else was commuting home ignoring the situation.

He pushed and spat at her. He clearly thought his behaviour was normal, since the presence of others does did not deter him. "Why will you not come with me? Is it because I am Syrian? Are you a racist?"
This is what I get for not logging out of reddit at work.
That's a cute retort until it becomes apparent that many of those citizens/taxpayers are quite happy for their government to expend great sums of money in the service of brutalising others.

https://www.theguardian.com/news/series/nauru-files
A university student first gets to know the friends of the frat boys. Then go to the same parties as the fratboys to become friends with them. After developing that connection for a bit, he rushes the frat. If he develops a good connection with the right people in the frat, he gets recommended to a job in a big bank due to the connection his friends have with the bank. Depending on how long you stay in uni, it takes at least four years to develop enough connections to finally get into the bank. How is this any different than guanxi? People makes too big a deal with the term guanxi. It is not that different in Western countries. After all, most jobs are gained through recommendation. http://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/28/business/employers-increas...
Increases Your Customers and ROI, Migrating to Open Source
Oh look, turns out the role of the ultra-rich in flooding my homeland with foreigners wasn't entirely disinterested. Who could possibly have guessed.
Mystery bright spots could be first glimpse of another universe (2015)
Let's please distinguish between "illegal immigrants" and "people who entered the country illegally." Illegal immigrants very often entered legally, e.g. visa overstays.
Very cool (TL;DR: it's an ARM emulator for 8-bit AVR which can slowly boot Linux).
Could do with a [2012] tag in the title.
"It is common to see newbies asking in microcontroller forums if they can run Linux on their puny little 8-bit micro. The results are usually laughter..."

The reason why...

"uARM is certainly no speed demon. It takes about 2 hours to boot to bash prompt ("init=/bin/bash" kernel command line). Then 4 more hours to boot up the entire Ubuntu ("exec init" and then login)."

It is so slow. Btw if you ever ask about system compiles of Elm on RaspberryPi which requires Haskell, you'll get similar responses.
As a fellow German please remember that these cases are reported more than 'normal' rape cases. It's a simple case of sample/selection, the most visible cases seem more frequent, thus more people focus on them, thus they get reported more. Think of the Russo-German girl in Berlin, where it turns out it was all just a false report (girl ran away from home and didn't want her parents angry when she came back, so claimed to have been abducted...), This was played ridiculously out of proportion, largely because Russian-funded media threw itself behind this case, even long after it was debunked.

Tl;dr: what is salient seems more frequent. Just like people think shark attacks and plane crashes are much more frequent than they are.
I didn't know he had a history of betting-shorting against currency. I thought it was just that one huge time?

I've always found him to be a straight shooter.

He's the only rich boy, who has constantly told the truth, at least to the creation of great wealth.

And what is that great variable in the equation? It's just is a wealthy father. A father who allows you to take financial risk. A father who mentors you--in the right way. A father who helps out at the right moments--with good advice, and steers you to his helpful friends when in trouble.

The wealthy boys always leave that out of the, "What it takes to make a large sum of money speech."

The one area he seems to be in denial, or wrong is his writing ability. He blames his lack of accolades for his writing on his wealth. He claims if he was poor, his writing would be taken more seriously. I have read some of his work, and he's just an average writer--in my opinion. Other than fancying himself as a great writer; he is one of the guys I listen to.

He is getting older though.
There's either a falsity or serious misunderstanding of facts in each one of your sentences.
Though critical reading of raw data can reveal fake entry, witch is equally interesting.

I agree that replication will always be better and should ideally be mandatory. But meta-review is still way better than nothing.

And sometimes you just can't replicate for various reasons.
A docker control panel based on latest docker release
1 point by Dataman_Cloud 20 minutes ago | hide | past | web | edit | favorite | delete
Crane, maintained by dataman-cloud, is a docker control panel based on latest docker release. Besides swarm features, Crane implements some badly needed functionalities by enterprise user, such as private registries authentation, ACL and application DAB(distributed application bundle) sharing. The smart fuzzy search function give user quickly access to the desired page. Crane can help storing registry auth pair, from where you can choose a predefined registry auth pair when deploying a DAB, without the need to docker login when access private image. Crane can also help sharing your private images with your coworkers easily.
Features

Swarm features: Portal every feature of swarm almost. Crane has highlighted the common swarm functions and improved the user experiences through the friendly frontend.

Stack templates management: User can save a running stack as a template, by which others can deploy repeatly.

Image management: The private image owned by user can be publiced to others.

Fuzzy search: A in-memory index maintained by the backend serves the function.

Node operation: Crane details about a node such as kernel version, docker info, docker images and also containers running on the node.

Network Management: The overlay network CRUD.

Registries Authentation Managment: You can save your private registry username/password pair to Crane, with which a to-be-deployed stack with restricted image access can attach. Webssh: Command 'docker exec' is the magic behind it.

GitHub：https://github.com/Dataman-Cloud/crane

Demo

Please visit http://crane.shurenyun.com

Username: admin@admin.com

Password: adminadmin

Note: the above is a demo site, unstable and maintainless.
China isn't Romania though.

The Communists in China were actually markedly less corrupt than the Nationalist officials they replaced, and in fact the corruption of the Nationalist administration was one reason they lost the Civil War.

Remember that China was still basically a pre-industrial nation in 1949 -- it's hard to have impartial, clean institutions in a nation of China's size without modern communications and mass culture.

I'm pretty sure Romania was a more modern place than China was before WW2, so imposing a Communist system was a step backwards, but that doesn't generalize to China's experience.
What you described here is a simple corruption. That's not quite what guanxi is.
Interesting! This kind of forking and hopefully inter-government OSS co-operation is exactly what I've been hoping to see.
It's also a useful defensive mechanism for clandestine organizations, such as mafias (Sicilian), deep states, and intelligence networks. By only allowing 'family' into the organization you can weed out the risks of informants/law enforcement/rats which might compromise your organization. So the person won't be easily bought or turned. The level of trust is much higher than just a typical self-interest business relationship. Something that goes deeper that you can depend on in the face of adversity and risks.
I get no benefit from black pages. I get lot's of benefit from long sips.
It's really interesting to hear you say that, actually, because from my perspective, she had two positive messages:

- "I'm experienced"

- "I'm a woman, and it's high time a woman became President"

It's interesting that her campaign has finally stopped beating us over the head with the latter, at least; it was insultingly sexist.
I work on a very large project, I need to give 4 go to Android Studio and 6 go to gradle.
When I do this, I get a very fluid experience.

That's an extreme case though, most projects can be worked on with reasonable machines.
An SSD really helps though
This a thousand times.

If you're an introvert like me, it might require some creativity to find compatible ways to do this, but so this.
Yes, they have done a Reddit AMA a few months ago where they re-stated what they keep saying every time someone asks for an alternative at Google IO.

Java is and will keep being the only main language on Android, with a little help from C++ when needed.

https://www.reddit.com/r/androiddev/comments/4tm8i6/were_on_...

I am on a similar route, but I do like Java, what I dislike is their fork that prevents me to fully use Java™.
Estimote Mirror: Video enabled beacon
Interesting, because I feel exactly the opposite.

Corruption is the #1 thing that destroys countries. Nothing else comes close.

A "sociopath with megalomania" on the other hand can't really do much to hurt the country (no one would let him). And I don't see how "a definitive authoritarian streak, and a massive populist backing" are a problem.

i.e. secret damage to a country is much worse than open damage.
Simple, if you put in a huge section of housing without services in walking or good mass transit distance, people will be forced to drive there. Thus negating advantages of the cul de sac while making the congestion much worse.

Fixing means a return to mixed developments, but you can still keep the cul de sac structure.

Another broken thing recently appearing is gated "communities" adding impassable terrain to the landscape.
Check Xamarin documentation they have some Android F# samples.
How to build a serverless Node.js microservice on AWS Lambda
That might be the case if you follow this topic superficially on a national or continental level. But if you actually look at every single newspaper article and police report, I think you can get a pretty neutral look. And to be honest, a bias in the other direction is more than obvious in many cases. In my city it's almost common practice by newspapers to censor information like "Arabic speaking" from police search reports. Let that sink in.

But I agree that you have to be careful, but both ways.
What's nice about high-temperature superconductors is they also happen to be high magnetic field superconductors. Higher magnetic fields let one build smaller devices. The problem is they also need to be structurally strong to sustain the forces that such high fields create.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARC_fusion_reactor