skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These fares do require decent flexibility -- for tourist destinations, you won't be leaving on a Friday and returning on Sunday. The £4.49 flight between London and Romania is on a Wednesday, on a Friday it's £60-70.

Ryanair use the low fares for marketing, pretty successfully. They probably expect many people to add luggage (£10-40, depending on route), or buy food on the plane (£10+) or be disorganized and end up paying more.

In Western/Northern Europe they use out-of-the-way airports -- London Stansted is 47 minutes by the fastest train from London, or over an hour by car. They have a reputation for reducing the fees they pay the airport by threatening to move to alternative airports, unless they're given a very good deal. People walk to the plane, they don't use jet bridges. The whole plane is economy class, and the seats plasticy-fake-leather, which must speed up cleaning. At airports, they'll usually use the worst (farthest) gates. All the planes are the same, so maintenance is simplified and pilots easily moved around.

As to why the US doesn't have them -- I don't know. Norwegian is a budget airline, and has fares like New York to Paris for $175 one way (Tuesday, no luggage, no food!).
Kyapchar – Simple screen and microphone audio recorder for Mac
> they are no more convincing reasons not to use it to license as the arguments against GPL3.

The GPLv3 defines rather exactly what is allowed and what is not. That's what a license is for: defining exactly what is allowed and what isn't (which does not contradict that there are purposes for which the GPLv3 is suitable and ones for which it is not). NC for Non-Commercial in Creative Commons on the other hand is some wishy-washy term that does not clearly define where the boundary between commercial and non-commercial is.
having lived and worked in China for a few years, I can confirm you're dead on the money.
Great sound insulation can be fairly cheap during construction. Sadly it's generally an afterthought in the US and it adds around 2 inches to wall and floor thickness.
I'm reading the open source code and this thing is... odd. For instance: it has a "simple", "intermediate", and "advanced" password complexity, and depending on which you choose, it uses SHA1, SHA2-256, and SHA2-512 for the PBKDF2 hash. What does password complexity have to do with the strength of the algorithm used to generate passwords?

Also: it's 2016. Why is this using PBKDF2? If PBKDF2 is what you've got and you're protecting a website, that's fine, but this is a password manager.

Is the "commercial" version of this also Ruby code wrapping OpenSSL?
I don't know how the whole "self-driving cars" thing will pan out, but it's the part of it that excites me the most... enforced rest time! I'm sure it won't last long and just become another place to do work - but at the beginning, while it's novel, it might be a nice place to be.
> sites with poor bandwidth

that point is beyond moot as we are talking exclusively about sites already fronted by CF
A Curious Plan to Fight Climate Change: Buy Mines, Sell Coal
The link to the original source is dead; strange.

https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/2016/10/02/fake-news-a...
As far as version-controlling art, I'd lean towards a system where checking a file out locks it from any other concurrent modifications. Unfortunately, trying to merge concurrent changes into an image file, for instance, is just about impossible.

It's almost as bad trying to work with MS Office file types - I wish I could get people on my team to use something else that is more VCS friendly, like HTML or Markdown, but that's an uphill battle. Even better would be if we actually used the versioning and collaboration features that are built into some of the tools like Office 365 that we pay for, but can't seem to leverage...
I think tools like github desktop make this unnecessary. I've given some people a quick introduction to git using the desktop app, and they were up and running in about 20 minutes. Sometimes something goes horribly wrong, but it's a rarity. I think the worst case scenario encountered was: "No one knows what's wrong, so we'll use a comparison tool and manually merge in the changes from this branch with a bad repo state as a commit."
>All people from one place do generally share a culture, generally speaking - sure, any atomisation of said generalisation will throw up exceptions, but that doesn't make the generality any less valid in its local context.

How is this any different from

>All people from one race do generally share a culture, generally speaking - sure, any atomisation of said generalisation will throw up exceptions, but that doesn't make the generality any less valid in its local context.

Acting based on stereotypes of what someone who's born in a country may more or may not be is not only unethical, but stupid.

Look, I'm not saying citizenship or where you live shouldn't be a factor at all, I'm saying they should be near the bottom. In essence, the questions should be more "what have you done, what do you want to do, how will immigrating here help advance society?" and less "which country were you born in? how much money can you contribute?" which seems to be the way things work now.
Uh, what? You respond to my post with some of the problems with this system in a hyperbolic, confronting manner without contributing anything. They are not "making the world a better place."

Please don't post such non-sense here.
In the couple years I spent doing biology research, about 8 years ago, I was skeptical of most research from China because it already had a reputation already of being untrustworthy. But why stop at China?

I spent a good part of a year trying and failing to replicate an English study, and looking around for materials referenced in another study that simply don't exist, finally being told by the principal on that study that they mischaracterized the materials in the paper. Sometimes when you get the results you are hoping for, you publish, and you don't care if they were wrong, right?

Perhaps it would be better if scientists generally took a more skeptical view of others' publications and tried to replicate them in house. At conferences, instead of asking, "Where do we go from here", with the first study, ask, "What do I need to do to replicate this?"
I would like to see: "Why bad jornalism persists", because this is the main support of bad science and every day news like coffe is scientifically good in the first six months of the year and scientifically bad in the rest.
What evidence do you have that your scheme is any more future proof than, say, Argon2? No, just using a bunch of different primitives is not going to guard against the kind of breaks found in bcrypt or scrypt, which aren't really breaks at all.
This is personal review, not peer review. I try to review my code after completion and a period of rest before submitting for peer review. This discipline finds a surprising number of issues with my code that I just didn't see when I was tired, sick of looking at the code, and just ready to be done with it. I stage the changes as I go (particularly the small changes) and leave the meaty changes for last to be analyzed carefully against the original source.
https://xkcd.com/932/

Obvious jokes aside, given that most people wouldn't be able to use the internet if the DNS suddenly stopped working, there may not be much practical difference between DNS an "the internet" for most people.
No, because losing face is not really about morality or honesty in the first place - it's more important than honesty. The primary thing here is the sharp and pervasive divide between facade and reality. The facade is more important. There are a lot of cultures where fronting is the main thing. It's just particularly evident in China.
Yes, the NC part is important here. I don't understand this author's complaint -- if they released it without the NC, it is definitely permissible for other people to monetize their work, and Content ID would be inappropriate!
I don't have anything against e-mail but I don't get what's wrong with Gerrit either [1]. We used it on several projects and it was pretty transparent to the work flow.

[1]except for some Java gc issues that required the process to be restarted every now and then - pretty annoying though
Do you have a repeat process you use with your advertising? E.g. to determine whom to target and on what platform?
> black mustang cars, a predator style car

What happened first, though? Was the [Ford Mustang/Dodge Charger] a 'predator style' car first, or is it so, because cops drive them?
Do you truly feel like Americans moreso than any other nationality choose words poorly, in your estimation? That seems like a fairly unsupportable hypothesis. One might say it's a poorly chosen place to point the finger.
The one thing I like about Gulp is that it makes it easy to make a project out of your build process, to basically enforce your own convention over configuration. I have a single, canonical build process for all of my projects and it gets installed through NPM like every other dependency. The individual gulpfiles for my projects end up being very simple and readable. It has the side effect of drastically cleaning up my package.json file, too.

The only other thing I like about Gulp is that it works without too much hassle on Windows and *Nix.

Other than that, it's dung. Though it's certainly better than Grunt, it's not objectively good. That seems to be a problem with a lot of things these days, "relative better than the alternatives, not something you'd actually want on its own merits."
I've had this too.
The Art of Condolence
fanotify replaces inotify
Agreed. I'm seeing terms like "elitist" being thrown around below for "git apologists" when it's simply a matter of learning a tool. Not everyone needs all the power of the git CLI and the complications it brings - but when you do need it, it's there to fix the dumb things we all do sometimes.

I think if you look deep in the guts of Clearcase for example you will see nastiness that makes git look like the ls command.
I don't think so. There are tons of great reasons not to answer police questions ruling puts innocent defendants in the position in the position of answering to their detriment or having their silence used against them.

This shouldn't even be constitutionally allowed.
5 Amazing Science Experiments That You Must Know
Worth Reading:
https://www.amazon.com/Lean-Startup-Entrepreneurs-Continuous...
Dropbox is not a sandboxed app on macOS.
Didn't Java already cover this when they introduced the abstract Calendar class, of which GregorianCalendar would be one of many subclasses?
Initial goal was #1 but no freelancer will stay on the site unless theres a steady flow of projects .
So it turns out #1 is not a very sustainable model.
The model will have to eventually move towards #2
But it's definitely not necessary that it'll move towards #2 as we are trying to do a direct feedback cycle of development. I guess we can Let it evolve?
They'd also be more salient if I didn't have to make them 10 times in a thread because everyone feels like their opinion on how "git is too hard" is worth sharing. It gets tiring defending git from the uneducated masses and hearing the same stuff trotted out over and over again that has no value whatsoever.
Get good at networking. It seems like you decided that you're already bad at it. You got good at programming and it took time right? You're not going to get good at networking casually just as much as a 'biz guy' is not going to get casually good at programming enough to launch a product.
Well, if it is catching on, it is not catching on in Portland. The new houses being built are maximizing the square footage and taking up as much foot print as possible.

Now some people are adding small ADU(additional dwelling unit) and these often are small. They are meant to be rented out. But these are not primary residences.
Let's not forget that this was started as a proxy war over the development of oil pipelines.
Does any modern Voip app use SIP?
Which is cheaper than panini at €5.50.
Superior in what ways?
Except he wanted something smaller. The Nexus 4, 5, and 5x are all much bigger than an iPhone 4.
This is very close to the result of the study that was I believe he reason to write gitless:

- Most people use git by learning a set of a few commands

- A minority actually understands git on a deeper level

But both groups form a mental model of how git works, and that model is apparently usually wrong, which results in those cases were you get stuck and just start with a fresh checkout and manually reapplying the changes you wanted to commit.
Reading is hard and it takes a lot of time - years - to get good at it.

The trouble (not the right word, but bear with me...) is that improvisers assume reading is easier than it is. In fact it's exactly like learning a new language from scratch. Even if you can already play you can expect to spend at least a couple of years getting to minimal fluency, and much longer to being able to sight read mid-level standard rep with any confidence.

Oddly, improvisation is the same. You have to work at it for a long time to get competent.

But I agree with the general point. We've tried to put classical music inside a glass case to keep it pure. Historically, that was never what the music was about, and it's tragic that we no longer teach classical musicians to improvise as well as perform.
Two takeaways from this. First, the half-a-bil price tag is absurd and I don't see how it's remotely justifiable. Second, this is yet another reason why Real Player sucks.
I've also been using Bazel for a couple of months now and it's fantastic. Simple, declarative syntax, blazingly fast. I can't recommend it highly enough.
It doesn't help that the aerogel alternative is 5x the cost per sqft. Other cheaper insulation types are really good already.
New link: http://labs.thebureauinvestigates.com/fake-news-and-false-fl...

It's strange that they didn't set up redirection though.
I dunno -- it was visually apparent to me immediately when I opened the page. I thought it was maybe a deliberate "dotted-line" effect at first.
It is good to have a moment or two each day where I don't feel like I'm being watched. I do find myself unable to rest. Ever.
Perhaps m3kw9 means that if there's something that you can't do in Gitless, you can fall back to the Git way of doing it, since both use the Git plumbing.
How are `git reset` and `git revert` related? How are `git fetch` and `git cherrypick` related?
It's Foo Bar Baz Qux... not Moo. =)
This has got to be one of the most out-of-touch articles I've seen on here.

800sqft is not "tiny". I live in an 800sqft house with two other people (my girlfriend, and a roomate), as well as a dog, and while we have talked about upgrading to a larger house at some point, it's never felt like a priority. We certainly don't feel like we're participating in some sort of "movement" or change in housing norms here (especially since our house was built in the 1950s).

Houses this size are really common here in Arizona. In fact, I'd bet that 800sqft is probably near the median for houses in my neighborhood. (https://www.google.com/maps/@33.4185818,-111.9412412,3a,75y,...)

How brave of Portland to allow these homes to be constructed.

/s
For anyone unaware: note that the Daily Mail is the most openly xenophobic newspaper in Britain, and RT (Russia Today) is a state-funded propaganda TV network.

Russia has a clear interest in destabilizing the European Union. The Daily Mail's motive is less clear.
That's the plan @rublev :)

I'd be great if you guys could point me in the right direction but within the context of this project .
> unless the definition of conservative is being an asshole to the minority for doing things you merely don't approve of but cause no one harm

It isn't? :D

In all seriousness though... When I read this, I remembered a famous scene of Angela Merkel, a conservative (though more progressive than most conservatives).

Before the 2015 national elections in Germany, she appeared at a question time session and a citizen asked her about her stance on gay marriage. She hummed and hawed for a few moments, and then answered that she is "not comfortable with it".

Analysts interpreted her answer not as her personally disapproving of gay marriage, but as mirroring the feelings of the majority.
As ridiculous as it may sound to some, if I don't schedule time for rest, it doesn't happen. Otherwise there's a demand on my time and resources during every waking hour.

Upvote for unplugging a bit each day, too.
Walking Dead, I just wish they could find another model for a season.

"Oh, we're walking or driving through the woods"
"Cool, we found a place that looks cool and has cool people"
"Oh, the cool people were actually horrible for some reason"
"Time to blow it up I guess."
IoT: what could go wrong: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_SGR-A1
> I suspect if Europe imported more peaceful immigrants, or even had a credible plan to handle this issue, the sudden influx would be less of a problem.

Well, that's the problem, isn't it? If the immigrants are all "some Indian or Russian working at a bank, doing yoga after work and then going home" then we're fine, but unrestricted immigration would mean accepting the violent criminals, or racists, or foreign agents under orders to move to strategic voting districts etc.

> From what I can tell, neither BI nor traditional welfare states can come even remotely close to the benefits of open borders.

Open borders make competition much more aggressive. A complete lack of competition is inefficient, but competition within borders is generally adequate for that, especially when the border is the size of the US or the EU.

Sufficiently aggressive competition produces local maxima. It means no one has any margins to invest in the future. It erodes the tax base because taxes have to come only out of discretionary income or people will starve, but with enough competition employers can pay subsistence wages. And consumers making subsistence wages are price sensitive which drives down the margins of businesses. This is all very "efficient" -- it's the thing competition is "good at" -- except that it means there is no money for people to go to college or do any R&D that won't pay out in the current fiscal year or anything like that.

Borders artificially reduce competition somewhat. That isn't always bad.

A basic income helps with this. It gives people unconditional money that they can use to escape the local maxima created by aggressively competitive markets. Then those people can go to college and invent medicines and technologies that benefit people on the other side of the border.

That works better than everyone being "equal" because everyone is making subsistence wages.
IRCv3 (working group)
It seems to be a word in Spanish. It isn't a word in English.
Exactly. All this Brexit was a farce from the beginning.
I don't see why clicking the ad makes you less web savvy. You're not the one paying for it.

As an alternative, perhaps people who click the top ad are pressed for time, which is often the case with high income individuals.
Yeah, exactly. Perforce has file locking, and the need to file-lock binary assets is a great example of why a central server setup has advantages over a DVCS in some cases.

The alternative to file locking could be a rule set for who or which branches win when there are conflicts in binary data. Then again, as an artists you would rather know if someone's touching an asset before you dig in. With art & binary assets, it's more important than with mergeable code that your team and work is properly organized in a way that avoids multiple people touching the same file.
That sounds like academia anywhere.
ICO Fever: How Crowdsales Are Taking Over Cryptocurrency
An oldy but a goody – BLAST
Except hes looking for a small form factor Android phone, roughly the size of a iPhone 4s, not a phone that has to be smaller than a 4s.

OP, grandparent is correct, I was in your situation and a 5X was perfect. Pixel and Pixel XL look like they'll be too big, but you should wait for the October 4th event to confirm.
The index page makes it sound like a parody of something, took me a while to figure it is functional software.
Weekly digest 6 – x64dbg
It's too bad that while the implementation has been free all these years, the paper is still behind a paywall.
Try this:
Preview -> View -> Continuous Scroll.

It did the trick for me on macOS Sierra.

YMMV
Food consumption and the actual statistics of cardiovascular diseases
Multiple Linux Distributions Affected by Crippling Bug in Systemd
So, what alternatives are you suggesting?

I have tried and used Mercurial, SVN, RCS, CVS, Bitkeeper, TFS, Bazaar, Perforce, Darcs and of course Git.
Granted, Git may not be great, but it is still my first choice.
Well, is some countries (France, Spain, Italy) they have the concept of a Gendarmerie [1] which is a para-military police force. This is in contrast to, for example, the UK Constabulary, say, which is simply a policing organisation. A Gendarmerie is more disciplined, with a stricter enforcement of hierarchy and chain-of-comment. Related to this, I notice that some police forces in the US (all?) have military style titles - Lieutenant, Captain, etc. - rather than Officer or Constable. Is there a reason for this? Maybe the military-style ranks reinforce the idea in individuals that they serve a military-style role?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gendarmerie#Role_and_services
Original title (originally in caps ) :FOOD CONSUMPTION AND THE ACTUAL STATISTICS OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES: AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL COMPARISON OF 42 EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
> The freedom of movement within the EU is definitely not based on race, but on the citizenship of any of the Schengen Area countries.

That's true, but can't it still be considered racist? It may not be direct, intentional racism, but the net result of UK policy is that white people can enter the UK much easier than black or brown people.

If I require that my employees be at least 6 feet tall, isn't that a sexist hiring policy?
My understanding is that Cloudflare's CDN [content delivery networt] is offered a la carte and it is likely that the type of site likely to be swamped by the 'internet's hug' is more likely to be one that ordinarily does not receive enough traffic to warrant paying for a CDN, but still likely to purchase other Cloudflare services.

On top of that, CDN's have latency when propagating new content so adding such service while a website is under load may not have noticeable effect for some time.
Of course, but I am talking about copyright laws that was designed centuries ago.
Newly discovered star system breaks the luminosity record