skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
تجار مخدرات الجزائر حسب نشرة وزارة الدفاع يتم القبض عليهم بدون إنقطاع
I'd wear a body camera simply to protect myself against false accusations.
Hence my question. I have to read the technical details of contracts and ethereum itself to see if it would be feasible. But if that money guaranteed that it was sent even after the company that provided the service ceased to exist, it would probably be worth it.

Of course that it depends on the amount of money needed..
I think in general self driving cars shouldn't be required to kill their own passengers. Otherwise, people will be unlikely to want to drive them. Or maybe, at least, like a human driver, they should be able to enter their own preferences.

Perhaps this site is a predecessor to that? Everybody will have a moral profile, akin to an organ donor card. It will show the preferences for killing people in accidents ("kill me if the victim would be a baby, but don't brake for fat white men").
Event: DataGirls Weekend London
Bartagamen-im-terrarium
https://www.reddit.com/r/guitarpedals/comments/4h2dy0/uflavo...
Thanks, profile updated.
They apparently are working on it [1]. I asked to join the private beta a few months ago, but haven't been invited so far.

[1]: https://support.stripe.com/questions/does-stripe-support-3d-...
I'm choosing euthanasia etd 1pm. I have no last words.
Largest Cinema Complex in the Word to Offer the Best Projectors Money Can Buy
Yes, I read that too.

Like I said, I got most of my stuff from gaming magazines before I had Internet, and I almost never saw any Quake mods on their CDs.

On the other hand, I was rather young when Quake was "a thing" and just started with PC gaming. I found out about these magazines a few years later.
I'm sure that people who escaped war don't give a shit about having papers - they just want to be treated like people, not dogs, so if you put them in a camp with horrible conditions it's only natural that some of them will go somewhere else, whether they have papers or not. I still don't see how my original statement is incorrect.
A moral self driving car should give the passenger the choice of who to kill.
Hardened builds. Excellent work.
It would be nice to automate dictionary training. Make it part of vacuum.
LibreOffice UI test tutorial (part 1): Adding a simple test
I still remember my condensed matter professor saying "The Kosterlitz-Thouless transition is the most important discovery in physics in the second half of the 20th century". Surely partly motivated by professional bias, no doubt, but there's still merit to the claim. If you believe that "all physics is either harmonic oscillators or phase transitions", the Kosterlitz-Thouless is the first example (I believe) of a phase transition that does not contain a local order parameter. Because of that certain materials proved illusive to all mathematical models of the time.

Related: Onsager received the 2000 Nobel Prize in Physics, also for 2D phase transitions. Trivia: Onsager was a Chemist! :D

EDIT: I believe this is the original paper:
http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0022-3719/6/7/010/...
Metro Bank and the Co-Operative Bank Now Support Apple Pay in the U.K
I think you mean the Ruby community excels at memorable and often witty naming for libraries that makes searching for documentation, blog posts, and other references extremely easy because "ruby <very unique name>" doesn't ever return more than a few irrelevant results.

That must be what you mean.
Did MIT just asked the Internet to weigh in Morally on situations? god.. I hope that 4chan, youtube commenters, or other generic anonymous troll never reaches this webpage..

GOD, MIT, add a Facebook sign in or something that doesn't make it anonymous please... thanks! (if it's not already there [I didn't get to the end])
Yes, I work full-time (37.5 hrs per week) as a Software Engineer and also do around 15 hours of consulting in my spare time.

In my contract, there is a clause that has an issue with this, but only if a conflict of interest occurs. Since both companies are in very different industries (defence & mobile), this hasn't been a problem so far.
Add a negative "age" score that slowly increases over time, like how reddit articles are ranked. This will bias the average ratings towards newer reviews. This can also be done in the algorithm that decides which reviews to showcase.
I had the feeling this doesn't change anything.

As companies grow they simply start using the same languages over and over, without any concern if they are the best tool for the job.

With one language on client and server you get at least code reuse, if you modularize your stuff nicely.
Exactly, and not only that, it also affects lots of IPs that are simply used by multiple users. The Cloudflare people don't seem to have realized that these days one IPv4 address often doesn't match a single user. Cloudflare is just awful. Often the CAPTCHA thing even breaks websites completely because only some resources are loaded from Cloudflare servers, so the user never sees the CAPTCHA in the first place.
Well, these days I pretty much always just leave those websites without even trying to solve the CAPTCHA unless I'm really desperate.
Have you actually ever watched Fox News?
I completely agree with you, but also make a distinction between red-crossing and green-crossin pedestrians.

1. Law-abiding pedestrians are the top priority to save because they opted for the lowest possible risk offered in our society.

2. Car occupants com second, because they accepted the inherent risk of a faster transport method, but otherwise complied with the rules set to minimize such risks.

3. Red-crossing pedestrians have willingly taken the risk to be run over. If someone must be hurt, it should be them.
meteor looks like a better way for beginners to learn es6 and not to confuse by the whole build process.
Excellent news. There's a bit of a thumb on the scale because of the seasonality of both solar and UK demand, but it shows that the feed-in-tariff regime was an effective way of getting solar buildout.

The other factor is that EU directives ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_Combustion_Plant_Directi... ) are hard for the old 50s coal plants to comply with, and they're operating at the end of their lives on imported coal since the dismantling of the UK coal industry.

There is also the slightly bonkers scheme to run Drax on imported wood.

I always mention http://gridwatch.templar.co.uk/ when the subject of energy comes up on HN, as it's such a great resource and a neat little web toy. But it doesn't show solar because there's no central live metering. Currently 60% gas, 20% nuclear, 5% coal, the rest wind and imports.
Luxottica lancia occhiali smart di Intel
Brain Food: Berries Can Delay Cognitive Aging
> It's apparently pretty common for offshore factories to optimize for cost while keeping the product apparently the same.

It's called "value engineering" and is commonplace in every business. It's like taking working code, and then optimizing it over time. Finding ways to cut costs goes on all the time, and it does not necessarily imply cutting quality.
I'll add to the chorus of alternatives - I use the Mikrotik RB1100AHx2 in many many places, they scale up quite well.
No offence, but dailymail links should be banned on HN. It's just a vile website that is full of BS on literally any topic it touches. Whatever gets them most clicks/sold newspapers, basically.
I completely missed the visuals of the semaphores... put those in the description
The Overlooked Reason #NeverTrumpers Should Support #Trump
I absolutely agree that schools will never accept de-schooling, but I don't agree that it's orthogonal. I see de-coupling education from the school as parallel to the educational mission of schools, even if politically unpalatable. It won't mean that schools will go away, but it might mean that someone somewhere else may not go to a school to educate themselves beyond a young age.

One goal of creating such a system is to collect and make re-usable (and re-mixable) all curriculum materials, performance related interactions, and assessments that are being created and used everyday in our schools. Perhaps, US students won't take advantage of the fact that a few decades of this material might mean that personalized learning opportunities can be created for them without the intervention of a human being - but it could develop as a parallel capability underneath the current school system to support learners anywhere in the world who have non/minimally functional schools (or, for that matter - anyone who would prefer not to spend their days in a school).
It might not perfectly rival a high quality flesh-and-blood instructor, but it sure might be better than the status quo for that person elsewhere.

It's the difference between [Sugara Mitra's hole in the wall] or [Negroponte's OLPC] and real education. Computers are wonderful - but most young learners need structure. Likewise, when Facebook/Google/? blanket the world in free internet we will see a flood of brand new educational products, but why create an entirely new army of curriculum developers when we already have an army of 3.1 million trained school teachers creating educational content every day? All of that labor is silo'ed within the individual classrooms, both preventing us from self-improving as well as providing educational opportunity broadly.

Also, the outcome would not be to close your neighborhood school. After all, community schools exist for a variety of reasons that are distinct from education. Schools won't go away just because education can be done without them (as that is already explicitly true).
When Silicon Valley Says No, Washington Bureaucrats Say Yes
FYI, Wikipedia page about the Kosterlitz–Thouless transition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosterlitz%E2%80%93Thouless_tr...
>The devices and recordings can be owned and used (and conveniently redacted) only by the authorities.

I see no reason why that has to be the case. There should be a startup whose entire purpose is gathering and posting surveillance on the police - a Wikileaks of law enforcement. Something that can't be altered or redacted by any government.

When Google Glass came out, people were quick to dismiss the fears people had that it represented a paradigm shift in surveillance, because everyone had a smartphone with a camera and microphone already.

We have the ability to turn the surveillance state against itself, So why aren't we? We should already be recording the police at all times and streaming it to the web. Why even give the state a choice in the matter?
> I have had numerous encounter with police and never, ever had a problem, nor witnesses bad behavior on the part of police.

Well that is just amazing to be honest. I have LEO in the family and they all did personality 180s after joining. They converted to an "us vs them" mentality. All of there coworkers were identical.

I am not saying that they ran around being assholes to everyone, but they literally started thing less of "others". Every person in the community is a criminal now, they just haven't been caught.

You can even see it in action. If you have ever came across a person in the grocery store wearing a high-and-tight and they looked at you with bafflement as to why you did not immediately get out of their way when they were passing -- that was an off-duty cop.

BTW, the power-trip doesn't just apply to cops, if you know any correctional officers, you will see the same phenomena.

This power-to-bad-behavior conversion isn't just some anecdotal stories, it is well-known in repeated physiology studies.[1]

You can see it in their personal lives as well.[2][3]

Add to us-vs-them mentality and inflated sense of power a below average IQ (PDF page 92), and you have what we have today.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_prison_experiment

[2] http://womenandpolicing.com/violencefs.asp

[3] http://www.milestonegroupnj.com/?page_id=348

[4] http://www.ssc.wisc.edu/cde/cdewp/98-07.pdf
I have relatives in Sweden and I find the disparity between what is reported by external (non-Swedish) media about events happening in Sweden and what the Swedish mainstream media itself reports is deeply disturbing.
RedCarpet. Delhi, India. multiple positions. Full time/consulting

http://www.redcarpetup.com/jobs

We are data driven lending for the underbanked in India. We are building something around disrupting an entire chunk of banking and credit in India.

We are NOT a payments company. We combine data science and a whatsapp like experience on the mobile to build a credit experience that is easy to use.. and yet manage a very sophisticated lending and recon pipeline.
We are looking to hire

1) top notch UX designers (fulltime or consulting)

2) python/celery/rq hackers

3) android devs.

my email is my profile. or apply directly at http://www.redcarpetup.com/jobs
Docker founder here.

InfraKit is a higher-level component, it focuses on production deployment and "self-healing" state reconciliation. You can actually use terraform as a backend for infrakit.

Another difference is that Infrakit is not a standalone tool, it's a component designed to be embedded in a higher-level tool. For example we're embedding it in the Docker platform for built-in infrastructure management.
Maybe more like bosh https://bosh.cloudfoundry.org

Update: there seems to be support for terraform configs
actually it's bad when build artifacts are included in git repository

so when you clone repo or edit it directly in github you don't have option to edit wrong file (compiled css file for example)

but i agree that js community has everything very complicated for learning
but it's not that bad for everyone that already knows how tings work here
Stunning Taiwan – Just Another Ordinary Day
Aren't the poor side of cities mainly black ? If that's the case then that's just a consequence but it kinda makes sens.
If police patrols more in those sides of the cities, the probability for someone black to be arrested then goes higher.

The real problem would be that the poor side of the city is mainly black and that it is trapped in a vicious circle where they have less education and are then more likely to turn to crime and not succeed in life.
Thing is, I can understand how something might just not work without JavaScript. And cookies I'm prepared to accept the tradeoff with.

But local storage? It consistently astonishes me to find sites which completely refuse to even load any visible content unless they get access to local storage, when there's no reason whatsoever to need it. And I don't just mean sites that use it as a proxy for detecting incognito/private windows (who are, obviously, trying to force acceptance of tracking in order to view anything), I mean JavaScript demos which should run perfectly fine without needing to store anything client-side but still get built to use local storage, and to fail not at all gracefully when it isn't available.
SEEKING WORK - Budapest, but the preference is Remote
Team with two members: a biologist and an EE/ex-physics student.

We're developing web apps with Node/React-Redux/AWS the reference is our personal site which is under development:

http://swatest-2.qcjbrqemt3.eu-central-1.elasticbeanstalk.co...

Skills: Embedded programming with RIOT os, IOT networks, Node, PCB design ( and a little bit of AWS lambda-API gateway-Serverless )
>Nor did you point us to actual data on the prices.

I live it. Take it from me: the fact that somebody could try and judge how people felt about our train service and "forget" to ask about prices is kind of like hearing somebody say that Guantanamo is not so bad because the weather's nice.

I don't even travel on trains much these days because it's so expensive - I check on the odd occasion but I usually I go by coach, horrible though it is. The dominant coach operating company has recognized this and bumped up their prices too.

>There is a quick comparison

This quick comparison points out that if you are willing to travel when nobody else is travelling you can fix your travel plans twelve weeks in advance then you can get a fare I would describe as "sort of reasonable".

If you do the same kind of wrangling to get a flight you can end up flying half way across europe for 10 pounds. That 19 pound ticket to the airport still isn't exactly cheap, it's just not, well...

You might note that author of that article used the exact same phrase I did to describe prices the rest of the time: eye watering.

The best part is that many of those "cheap fares" are only there because the regulators force the operating companies to show them (they would be gone in an instant if there weren't a legal requirement for them to exist) and they are often very well concealed and useless for most people's needs. If privatization weren't being kept on a very, very, very long leash it might be even worse.

>The point with UK train travel is that

Is that it is privatized and the rail operating companies are ripping us off blind. End of story.

>if you book in advance

You can get a flight for 10 pounds and still end up spending twice that on your train to the airport, booked just as far in advance. Yay?
I expect that article will see lots of improvement in the coming weeks/months.
Tenorshare Whatsapp Recovery 2.6.0.2 Crack Build 1887 Free
https://listmaster.pepperfish.net/pipermail/lowrisc-dev-list...

This was cross-posted on RISC-V sw-dev, but Google Groups is failing to load for me right now.
If it's imperative infrastructure, sure. But this is a home setup, no need to run 5 different machines on reduntant powersupplies. Be prepaired to reconfigure if the machine releases the magic smoke, which virtual machines will make extremely easy, and call it a day.
Okay, let's just censor news that you don't like. I on the other hand live in a EU country that is the main target for these refugees and I can tell you this stuff (in particular rapes) is real and you calling it BS isn't going to change the reality of what is going on here.
From El Capitan Apple have been "courageous" enough to essentially disable many of the most useful apps with some of their new "features". I still use El Capitan, so I have yet to deal with the Sierra issues, however I have heard that Karabiner-Elements (https://github.com/tekezo/Karabiner-Elements) is progressing nicely, so you could try that.
What is the need of gulp for the Webpack set-up? I am talking here about "9-Webpack" project, we can achieve that without the gulp just by setting up the Webpack with relevant packages, right? I am not a big fan of combining Gulp + Webpack. It's already complex and what is the need to make it more complex adding one more to the mix. I appreciate your insights.
I find this post along with the comments unsettling, but I am unable to articulate why. (It is not the choice, nor the announcement of the choice. There is something about the dynamic here that doesn't sit right with me. Apologies for my failure to elaborate.) I wish him the best and deeply appreciate his sharing part of his journey.
I've done it for three months. But it wasn't for the money.

I worked four days per week for the new folk, and one day for the old folk. I had to explicitly mention that plan in the agreement before joining the new. The new company desired it to be temporary, hence the three months.

It had pros and cons, but the "context switch"/"thought switch" was somewhat overwhelming. However, this depends on your role.
Ask HN: Resume busters like Assembler?
Back in the 90's there existed the phenomenon of C programmers who didn't really understand pointers. You'd try and tease that out in an interview, but the best way to find someone who really understood C was to find somebody with experience in Assembly Language.

When we're hiring for Javascript positions, we don't really care if they have experience in the framework-du-jour. Heck, we don't really care if they have Javascript experience, we just want to make sure they can learn it and write it in an idiomatic fashion. Can they think in a functional, asynchronous fashion?

Today the equivalent for Javascript is probably a Lisp. Lisp experience is probably a better predictor of a good Javascript programmer than Javascript experience is.

Question 1: Is this recognized by other employers? If I tell a kid that learning Clojure will make their resume stand out much better and be useful for much longer than learning the framework-du-jour will, am I steering them wrong?

Question 2: Are there any other actionable similar recommendations? Winning a programming contest is also a good predictor, but it's only available to the few.
What is ETD?
Kim Dotcom hopes Megaupload 2.0 brings micropayments and blockchain to the masses
Context: http://hintjens.com/blog:115 and other recent posts by Pieter.
That is not at all obvious. There is a large difference in relative power between a citizen and police officer compared to citizen and paramedic. Due to this, I would expect much fewer frivolous complaints against policemen.

Now, I do not mean to write this as a proof that there were no frivolous complaints against police, only that you cannot derive any conclusions from number of such complaints against paramedics.
Probably estimated time of death.
What made you choose OPNsense instead of pfsense?
Yes and no. It depends on the urgency/severity of the situation, and how remote of a location it is. Either way I would much rather have police driving around in obvious armored vehicles, than in unmarked cars.
I think the problem isn't "too many" --- it's the fact that they're all reinventing the same things and adding significant complexity in doing so. It's an enormous waste of resources both on the part of the developers and the end-users who ultimately have to "bear the bloat".

Web development seems unusually prone to this trend, but I've seen it happen with software in general. I hypothesise that the reason for this happening to web development in particular is largely because the basic problems have already been solved long ago, so all this churn is created by people who are "oversolving the problem", having nothing else to do than to think of new --- but not necessarily better --- ways of doing it.

Introducing complexity must feel productive to a lot of people, and I suppose some derive pleasure from being able to learn about, build, comprehend, and modify such complex systems. But I don't. Making websites that require several MB of JS and the latest browser features to display a few KB of static text? I just don't see the point.

Related: http://countercomplex.blogspot.com/2014/08/the-resource-leak... and discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8679471
Would it be the inevitability of death that disturbs you?
For what it's worth, it works fine in Python 3.5.
This whole clusterfuck is thanks to Reagans (Nancy and Reagan).

Prior to the 80's "War On Drugs", it was only an offence to MAKE drugs. In Prohibition, only those who made alcohol were violating the law. You could still possess and drink it. That's why Speakeasys were a thing.

Fast-forward to the Drug war. And now, even a single pill is enough for a felony. Sure makes sorting out "undesirables" easier. And Harry Anslinger back in the late 30's put a fine point on it.

_______________________

" “There are 100,000 total marijuana smokers in the US, and most are Negroes, Hispanics, Filipinos, and entertainers. Their Satanic music, jazz, and swing, result from marijuana use. This marijuana causes white women to seek sexual relations with Negroes, entertainers, and any others.”

“…the primary reason to outlaw marijuana is its effect on the degenerate races.”

“Marijuana is an addictive drug which produces in its users insanity, criminality, and death.”

“Reefer makes darkies think they’re as good as white men.”

“Marihuana leads to pacifism and communist brainwashing”

“You smoke a joint and you’re likely to kill your brother.”

“Marijuana is the most violence-causing drug in the history of mankind.”"

_______________________

Crazy, I say! These negroes think they're somehow equal to us whites!

All I can do is shake my head, and wonder why such an obvious racial discrimination with regards to culture is still banned today. We got rid of the "colored water fountains"....