skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That link you need & just found is saved in your history, isn't it? Session Restore is different from history, I'm pretty sure.
Erosion of which freedoms? For most of its modern history, Hong Kong was a dictatorship. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Hong_Kong#Government

> For almost all of its history under British rule, executive power in Hong Kong was concentrated in the hands of the colony governor, a position appointed by the British crown without any democratic input from Hong Kong citizens. The introduction of elected representatives determined by local elections, even limited to the role of "advisory councils", did not begin until after the 1984 agreements by the British to hand Hong Kong over to China.
I think this is mainly a "data" challege, how does Udacity plan on gaining an upper hand on this, especially with competitors like Uber and Tesla which gather data exponentially with each new ride/car sold?
You really need to be using a password manager
the truth is that the crew dragon has significant issues still: http://www.parabolicarc.com/2016/09/04/spacex-crew-dragon-ch...
Everyone knows that the moon is an illusion.

http://www.revisionism.nl/Moon/The-Mad-Revisionist.htm
This isn't really the sync daemon's fault; it's Linux's (or rather, ext4's, and the Linux VFS ABI's) for not supporting multi-inode filesystem transactions. NTFS has them; APFS will have them. Linux should add them too.
Oh, wow. Does this effect third-party clients as well? I use Echofon almost exclusively.
I would guess that you could put a proxy in-front of the Tor URL on a clearnet domain and set the X-Forwarded-For header to the IP of the actual visitor. If they trust forwarding proxies than it's easy to implicate someone. If they don't, it's easy to hide from them.

But the same argument holds true for general possession laws. Take some illegal images, plant it on someone's computer, phone in an anonymous tip, boom jail time for an innocent person. It's the whole problem with possession of anything being a crime. Same with drugs. Just accessing something is an even scarier thought.
Depending on what kind of Word documents you get, you might be interested in trying terminal doc(x) to plain text converters. Last I checked they were fairly good for simple things.
I also thought pedastal. I guess it has been a long time
since I've seen a woman wear a skirt. But I think your interpretation of why is off. I was looking for something sexist (as per OP) so the pedestal fit that for me. I presumed it was an inside joke amoung guys. But since someone pointed out the skirt I know know I was reading into it incorrectly
Great point about Brand v Non brand. This is a relevantly new company with very very few brand searches (less than 10 per month) so is unlikely to have skewed the results. I may add that as a point within the articles if thats okay?
Regardless of the outcome her career in litigating high profile cases is pretty much over. You simply do not utter highly confidential company information accidentally. It was intentional and it was done to paint a picture to the jury about how much money Google was making from Android and what it was paying Apple.
I wouldn't be surprised if Palantir was paying Gizmodo to publish this article. It's basically a giant advertisement for the image of Palantir as some awesome software company. The reality is the software, once groundbreaking, is now mediocre, and they are a services company which happens to have a software product.

Talking about how the NYC government is using it to invade privacy makes it out as if ANY data blending/visualization software couldn't do the same thing. We all know that it could, and that Palantir is bullshit.
File size and date sent is probably only useful if someone is specifically targeting you, and it's virtually guaranteed that the only person who wound target someone specifically and also be able to make use of that data is a government agency. In that case they'd be able to monitor your data at an ISP level anyway, making it moot. It doesn't look like Spideroak takes bitcoin payments anyway, making this even further moot. Anyone serious about privacy against state actors wouldn't use it.
Because love of knowledge and learning are weaknesses in a capitalist society. Where there is love, there is a willingness to sacrifice for the love. Where there is a willingness to sacrifice, there is a cost that can be cut.

The scientists are in it for love. The people who have the money understand that the scientists will do it practically for free if they had to-- and so, they have to.
Ya, totally true too.
Today's news: Hanjin has now raised enough money to unload their ships and shut down properly.[1] But it may take until the end of October to unload 90% of the ships.

[1] http://fortune.com/2016/09/23/hanjin-shipping-cash-unload-ca...
Migrating Pinterest profiles to React
I looked at it with young eyes of wonder when it was released. I looked at the same demo 2 years ago and alongside wonder and awe there was a pinch of sadness.
is your elisp clone of agenda available online somewhere?
One thing I did benchmark was the use of memory maps for single file search (cf. `subtitles_literal`). In that case, it saved time (small, but measurable) to memory map the file than to incrementally read it. Memory maps were only slower in parallel search on large directories.

Thankfully, ripgrep makes it easy to switch between memory maps and incremental reading. So I can just do this for you right now on the spot:

$ time rg -j1 PM_SUSPEND | wc -l
335

real 0m0.406s
user 0m0.350s
sys 0m0.293s

$ time rg -j1 PM_SUSPEND --mmap | wc -l
335

real 0m0.482s
user 0m0.380s
sys 0m0.317s

Note that this is on a Linux x64 box. I bet you'd get completely different results on a different OS.
While getting a Psychology degree I took a class learned "Perception" where we learned there are seven cues the brain uses to tell how far away something is, one of which is how elevated in the sky something is; higher things are assume to be further away, which is why we get dizzy when there is no ground below us. So a large object will look larger the lower it gets.
That is correct, however to improve performance you must also write adverts that are tailored to your long tail keywords. Otherwise you will end up with the same results as you would have done provided that you had just used shorter tail keywords picking these up.
Too many more of these and people won't believe them any more.
Then that very much seems like the missing piece here...
Latacora: Security Programs For Startups
Can you back that up with anything specific: evidence, examples...?
Is it acceptable to assign more police officers to neighborhoods of root cause?
On the other hand, SQLite with concurrent local and SSHFS-remote updates (where the SSHFS server is run with caching disabled) is entirely stable.
Well based on this bill unless they are the CIO or CEO they can defer their taxes. Whereas I can't. Yet I have much less wealth than the other people. So the bill doesn't really help in my case. And being an early stage employee having an executive title is very common.
Come on.

"Most primary schools now teach in a non-native tongue"

They used to teach English in HK schools. At least Mandarin is in the same language family as Cantonese.

As someone who used to live in HK and then left before '97, "cultural genocide" sounds like a hyperbole to me. HK and China has much more in common than they differ. HK and Guangzhou are exceptionally similar in culture and speak the exact same dialect. In fact, many people in HK have relatives there.

Lastly, having left HK and seen the rest of the world, I want to ask "what culture?" Nearly all of HK culture is imported and cheap copies of other cultures such as China, UK, and Japan.

I can be onboard with opposing the political changes but culture is a stretch for HK. HK's culture is skin deep and very insular.
consider this: one full-size bigelow inflatable module has more volume than the 1/3 of ISS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B330.

three launches to get a bigger ISS. think about it.
Never would have guessed he was worth that much. I wouldn't have thought he'd manage to maintain that much ownership of Oculus prior to being bought out.
Do you browse to html files on your attachment server? That's a pretty bad idea security-wise
VR Devs Pull Support for Oculus Rift Until Palmer Luckey Steps Down
I guess if people are interested and have questions I can try to take a stab at them, but really you'll be having a conversation with three people who have only a faint idea of exactly how this is going to work, since we're still in learning mode. :)

The next thing I'm actually shipping is the first batch of post-Starfighter challenges.

The next thing I'm actually writing is "what happened with Starfighter".
I'm having trouble finding the source code, am I the only one?

I wonder what a mental illness compiler would look like. Would every user have to interact with a ML system to derive their own opcodes? Could it be used both for curing and causing mental illnesses?

"The next 3 months I'm taking a sabatical. I will go to a resort where I will be given clinical depression.

A childhood friend died of it when there was no cure, and I've always wondered what her experience was like.

I hope understanding what she went through will give me some closure."
I would be very interested to see how Chomebooks fare here.
China is just as averse as any other country to secession, it only seems more oppressive about it because more people have tried to secede from it in the last decades. Brazil for instance has a history of revolts for secession, but after ten or twenty bloodbaths the people quieted down, and now only a handful timidly call for it. I'm sure other countries have a similar history, and I hope that nowadays they would have a more understanding attitude towards it. For instance, Catalonia seems to be closer than ever from seceding from Spain, and I hope they can do it without conflict. I wonder though what would happen if one day there are enough Texans to vote for a secession and enough reason to press for it if it's not legally accepted... I imagine Uncle Sam would not be very happy about it.
Shenzhen is very different from the surrounding areas (Guangzhou, Hong Kong) though, as it's a very young planned city built after the Cultural Revolution, and most people there are from the rest of China.
>How's aerc with gpg, search, offline storage?

Currently, terrible. It doesn't support those things at all. It doesn't even have an email reader, it just lets you browse subjects at the moment. It's very much in dev, and I could use some help :)

I intend to have excellent gpg support, decent search support, and no support for offline storage whatsoever.
My FF has crashed many times on OS X and while it does restore the URLs, it has never restored the state. I know it because sometimes I am in the middle of writing a comment and it crashes. On recovery, the comment is gone.
> rock climbing, kayaking, snowboarding, ultramarathoning, CrossFit

I feel like I missed something. When did it start that being in tech meant you are a snowboarding rock climbing cross fit stud(ette)?

My typical week I'm on my ass in front of a flickering screen for 100 hours.
> rock climbing, kayaking, snowboarding, ultramarathoning

When did the IT or CS field become known for those pursuits? They seem more like a list of modern sports, that many in their twenties would enjoy. Perhaps you are associating with a particular age group subset, rather than the broader cross-section of the industry from 20-80+ which is a lot harder to pin down in terms of stereotypical hobbies.

I found it quite amusing when ESR decided to rewrite the Jargon File to re-define martial arts as the 'true' hacker pastime [1] since that is what he seems to enjoy...?

> [...] martial arts seems to have become firmly established as the hacker exercise form of choice [...]

[1] http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/physical.html
Why Spinnaker and Kubernetes Work Together Seamlessly
I don't think goal of this challenge is to beat Uber and Tesla (in fact, the "nanodegree" is partnered with Uber's self driving car division).
I was under the impression Google paid Apple for Apple to use the search bar, unless you're operating within your hypothetical still.
I have no idea why people even think this is an issue.

There is some element of slippery-slope. People say, "So what if your web browser uses 8GB of RAM for six tabs, you've got 16GB!". But I'd argue if every piece of software squandered RAM with such abandon, your machine would quickly choke.

It's also got some good shock value, like the one-paragraph web article that overloads your phone & generates 75MB of traffic.
If he's anything like me, a fellow mutt user, he cares more about speed and the text itself than pretty columns. It's surprising how little you miss html, particularly when breezing through email at a rate of knots. Plus system resources. So many resources.
No. binaries: http://blog.burntsushi.net/ripgrep/#installation
I don't know anyone in tech who appreciates cigars.

Well, you don't know me. A long and occasionally glorious career as a distance runner (including the new fashion: ultras), ex-high level bike racer, climber of volcanoes on occasion. I don't do "redditing" though; a man's got to have standards.

And I enjoy the occasional cigar, with several humidors on my shelf. I mean, let's face facts, what little chance I had to go to the Olympics passed decades ago, and a cigar once a month probably adds tenths (tenths!) of a second to my 5K time. Cancer? I'll change my tune when that chest x-ray comes back positive, but I'll take my chances in exchange for a tasty stogey on occasion.

EDIT: and come to think of it, plenty of people I know "in tech" are obese, guzzling multiples of sugar drinks and crap food all day. So I guess I was arguing with a stereotype that for the most part probably isn't even true.
You're just undoing the undo.
Windows Xp Black Edition SP2 ISO and Crack Full Version Download
When you see how our visual system works with so much heuristics and hacks the surprising part is that we are able to get things right the major part of the time.

http://www.michaelbach.de/ot/

But that is not so scary as when you realize that the rest of things, like how we reason, have the same kind of weird hacks and hacky solutions fine tuned to live in Africa 250,000 years ago. So humans can design a super-complex computer but fail to stop eating from an open bag of chips after deciding that it was the last one. :)
> Money doesn't grow on trees, and Facebook has lost a half billion dollars every year.

Dammit, Twitter has lost half a billion annually. Sigh.
Built With Django?
You can create a macro to gofmt when you save. If you desire removing unused imports, you can add “Optimize Imports” to the macro.
I hadn't heard of liblightgrep, nice. It's on my short list for looking more closely.

I doubt I'd ever be comfortable with Rust's regex engine growing a dependency on libicu, but it's still worth understanding your implementation. Some questions, if you don't mind. The big one is: does your regex engine use finite automata, and does it put the text decoding into the automaton itself? For example, when you compile the `.` regex, you end up with an automaton that inlines UTF-8 decoding itself. It looks like this: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/8fbe170bfcca5d7475b59299fa...

Does you regex library do that for each type of encoding? Or is there a transcoding step?
Control of domestic affairs under the "one country, two systems" framework introduced at the handover.

Wikipedia maintains a decent compendium on sources of tension:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong–Mainland_conflict
For WSJ articles, this approach has always worked for me even without incognito mode.
British Philosophers Consider the Ethics of a Robotic Future
Well, here Google had to run a media campaign and had to wait for people explicitly say yes or no to streetview, and the phone books have been opt-in for decades, since the market was liberalized and the Postmonopol ended with it being split into Deutsche Post DHL, Postbank and T-Online.

At least for Germany Google could have stayed within of this single law. I don’t care if Google literally would enslave and rape US-Americans – they chose to vote for politics that allows that – but Google should at least stay within of German law in Germany.
You rough them up.

There is no silver bullet in social interactions either.
> It's no longer a fallacy when the appeal to authority (argument from authority) involves an actual authority.

If I have to go google who has written that article to blindly believe in it - that certainly reflects poorly on the article itself.
1. Ag have nice editor integration. I would miss emacs helm-projectile-ag

2. Pcre is good regexp flavor to master. It is have good balance of speed, power and popularity. In addition to Ag, there are accessible libraries in many languages, including python.

I think it would be good if everyone settled on Pcre, rather than each language thinking they will do regexps better.
I can't imagine not - would Twitter give people an easy way to avoid sponsored content etc? That's one reason they cut off all the devs.
Perhaps those (post-British freedoms) were the freedoms the parent comment was referring to. I don't believe he or she stated the freedoms were because of British rule.
Obviously you're being sarcastic - you're right, the money gets spent eventually. But not by the billionaire. It gets spend by his kids, and his kid's kids, and so on, for generations. Meaning money that should have been taxed once in a single year is instead taxed over the course of 200 years and increasingly so on tax-exempt consumption. Meanwhile, that tax-free money is being used to invest in rent-seeking enterprises, meaning the cost of living for everyone else is being driven up. It's essentially a free loan from the US government for decades upon decades.
No, Rust tools don't need a Rust environment installed.
The author seems to be pulling things out of context in bad faith. It is unlawful, though not a criminal offense, in Australia to publicly say things likely to offend people of a different race, based on their racial group, provided the statements are not meant "(a) in the performance, exhibition or distribution of an artistic work; or (b) in the course of any statement, publication, discussion or debate made or held for any genuine academic, artistic or scientific purpose or any other genuine purpose in the public interest; or (c) in making or publishing: (i) a fair and accurate report of any event or matter of public interest; or (ii) a fair comment on any event or matter of public interest if the comment is an expression of a genuine belief held by the person making the comment." (as explained in 18D).
Why is he being downvoted?
They link to Zero Suicide, which is good, but they should also link to Suicide Safer Communities which is possibly more effective to reduce rates of suicide because it recognises that suicide prevention is everyone's business, and that suicide isn't limited to people with diagnosed mental illness.

https://www.livingworks.net/community/suicide-safer-communit...
E.g.

Hong Kong Is Banning Pro-Independence Candidates From Running in Elections

http://time.com/4436253/hong-kong-election-briefing-protests...

By the way Hong Kong under British rule was freer than mainland China has ever been under the CCP rule, even though they did not have democratically elected leaders.
Not enjoying prison? Let us show you what you're missing!
Yeah, this is the sort of thing that sends clients elsewhere.

At the very least, I suspect Orrick will have some damage control to do, and I suspect this just became a career limiter for the lawyer who leaked.
Erdogan Doesn’t Care at All If Turkey Gets Downgraded to Junk
But more specifically, that the default topic is those interesting to men, needing no special indicator.
Uh... the Democrat Presidental primaries were "rigged"? Would you care to be a little more specific?
Public doesn't mean unlimited access. They aggregate information in their reports because knowing specific transactions means competitors would know far too much about those transactions.
The most interesting hypothesis I've heard is intentional sabotage, like with a sniper rifle shot. Snipers have been known to hit human targets from 1.5 miles away. It seems like a huge rocket can get shot from a much larger distance.
>Oh, wait, we live in Seattle, where 90F is record-breaking heat. And it was 68F that day.

That's quite a dangerous myth to be propagating. Automobiles are greenhouses, a technology which allows them to reach substantially higher temperatures than the ambient air.

http://heatkills.org/how-hot/#How%20hot
>> By any normal metric, Twitter is a huge success
> Revenue - Cost is perhaps the most normal metric

Badly chosen phrase. I'm not saying that currently Twitter is not a business failure--it is, at the moment. But from the perspective of providing value to many people, it's doing very well. Plus, the cost part of the equation is driven at this point largely by trying to figure out how to make more money, not by continuing to provide a valuable service to users. (The making-more-money thing is obviously not working yet.)

The alternative model is: lower costs drastically by focusing on doing a handful of useful things well. And then you might be able to raise the money to cover those costs the way Wikipedia does.
The Arab Spring revolution became the Syrian Civil War, which became IS. Don't take away the agency of people in other countries to be evil, just because you believe the US is.
I've disabled images and JavaScript on mobile Firefox. When I'm only interested on reading I use Firefox. Otherwise I use Google Chrome.
She was the boss in the Northern District of California. US Attorneys are like District Attorneys except they work for the federal, not state, government. The only people with any authority over these attorneys (there are only 93, one for each district except Guam) are the POTUS and Attorney General.
Actually, I'm no exception at all. The Rust community (and the Go community) is full of level headed exceptional people. I love working with them!
Not sure what he's talking about (Warp stuff) since I'm a GIMP amateur, but he should make a YouTube video of his finest 3-minute GIMP presentation then.
> I don't think anyone seriously believes that Android doesn't make money. Why else would Google put so much money into it in the first place?

There is a difference between making money from something and making money as a result of it.

Imagine Android was made by Mozilla. Then Oracle would have to be litigating against Mozilla and Mozilla's profits would be zero dollars because Android is free.

Meanwhile Google would still be making billions of dollars "from" Android in the same way they make billions of dollars "from" iOS.

Android is better for them because Apple controls iOS and can use that control to extract concessions or money from Google. So you would be entirely unsurprised if you learned that Google had cut Mozilla a big donation check. But that doesn't mean Google should owe Oracle money -- if there was no Android then more of Google's customers would have iOS (or something else) instead, and possibly more of Google's revenue would be going go Apple, but still none of it would have gone to Oracle.
Is it pronounced lata-cora or la-taco-ra?
In a nutshell, you may trade on privileged non-public information provided that you do not either:
1) compensate another party for this information
2) directly work for either the company itself and are the one revealing the information
3) are acting in an advisory role to the company (major investors sometimes fall in this hole)

If you're at a bar and happen to overhear privileged information, you don't work at that company and aren't a major stakeholder/advisor... then that's totally OK. You may get hassled by the SEC... but technically it's kosher.
Facebook Disables Accounts of Palestinian Editors