skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I already have nginx set up to use HTTP/2. Would I get any benefits from switching?
The real difference is that Trump doesn't owe big finance any favors - Trump is fueled by his own (relatively petty) business interests. On the other hand, Hillary gets her fuel from by Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Citygroup, Morgan Stanley... Hillary owes these people favours and she knows how to slowly change things in their favor without anyone noticing - If this election has taught us anything it's that Hillary partially owns the media. If Trump tries to pull anything, the media won't let him get away with it.

Ideally, I would have picked Bernie Sanders, but the elites wouldn't allow it.
Sort of. It's mostly about instilling habits of thought -- eg asking "how do we test this?" before touching a keyboard.

Learning when and why to break the rule takes longer. It helps to first go through a bunch of concrete examples.
Simple to understand. I'm surprised clickbait like this has climbed so high up on HN.
It's not the right kind of time, though. Reading and occasionally posting usually don't require sustained concentration -- they can mostly be done as a break from that. (Of course there are times when an interesting and difficult topic shows up, or a debate arises that one wants to participate in.) So for the most part, it's a break from work. Switching from one nontrivial technical task to squeeze bits of a much more difficult task into one's day is much harder.
Why should lectures given away to the public for free obligate the university to make them accessible? We aren't talking about enrolled students here. If we were, that would likely not even be an argument. But placing an obligation on a university to provide as much accessibility as they would for their students to the masses of the internet as a condition of freely sharing with the world? That's not the same thing. There's nuance here, and people are missing it.
Working link:

http://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2016/10/16/doj-de...
I think the author's objection is to the idea of the proper solution, the one perfect solution that can't be improved on. Such a thing might exist, but what you almost always need is actually an adequate solution - bridges that don't fall down, even if they aren't the perfect bridge, etc - so time spent chasing that golden ideal is wasted.
How would you misread the values? I suppose the symbols for 0x1/0x4 or 0x2/0x8 could be written sloppily enough to be confused, but it's no worse than trying to distinguish sloppily-written arabic numeral symbols. In fact, I suspect that these would be significantly easier to distinguish.
You would report it to your local police and then
DHS - https://www.dhs.gov/topic/human-trafficking
FBI - https://www.fbi.gov/tips
CIA - https://www.cia.gov/contact-cia

You should do nothing to their systems, as installing a rootkit on a system that you do not own is a criminal offense unless authorized by a court of law. Provide all the information you can, also note you may not hear anything back from these agencies while they are conducting their investigation.
This looks interesting. I'll check it out. Thanks!
Adding to this thread, Paul Dawkin's online notes really helped me get through Calc 1-3. There's also notes for basic algebra & differential equations.

http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/
Or the reasonable thing for them to do is address the issue? No organization in the article said they were going to stop but instead reiterated their commitment to spreading knowledge, as they should. As for your last point, it's very disingenuous to paint the NAD as wanting to deprive others of something rather than wanting to allow disabled people to access something. We're not talking about food which has alternatives, but rather something which isn't accessible at all to deaf people, something which the law mandates with the Americans With Disabilities Act.
I wasn't talking about UI. I was talking about JS engine speed. UI speed, yeah, Chrome beats FF by a country mile.
Node uses JavaScript witch is a simple scripting language that is event based, asynchronous, and thread safe.

In JavaScript there are values: 42, "hello", true. And objects: [list], {object}, function. And if statements ... While more stuff exists there is a consensus in the JavaScript community that they should be avoided,
so you rarely see the bad parts. Then there are only a handfull of built in JavaScript functions. And there is no concept of stack, pointers or types. How the data is represented in binary vary and is very optimized.

A node script is usually a bunch of functions that are called by IO events, like a IP socket connection or callbacks from data streams, like when a buffer is filled.

Node has no standard library, just a bunch of built in modules, that are required like any other module. And Node does NOT support imports, includes, or global variables,
instead you require Modules. And since modules are lexically/function/block scoped, they can only be called from within the function from where you required them.
You never have to look elsewhere to see where a variable is declared, or search for places where it's used, like in many other programming languages.

Here's an example how a NodeJS script can look like:

var socket = require("socket");
socket.onConnection = function socketConnection(client) {
client.onData = function dataReceived(message) {
var sms = require("sms");
sms.send(message);
client.send("SMS message sent");
}
}

Besides lexical scoped modules in the example above there is also a "closure" of client in dataReceived from when socketConnection was called.
It's not analogous, much of the buying and selling in finance is done for the purpose of the price discovery process, which is to society's benefit, and for which a carmaker analogy doesn't work at all. See any book on market microstructure. If you ignore the price discovery process completely, then, sure, markets become kind of pointless, but that's beside the point. It's not quite like the usual thing of buying or selling a car.
The icon for Tinder is literally a flame :)
you human or bot ?
The way I see it, when you use facebook (share personal data, view ads) you are not paying for anything in any way. You are just making counters go up (number of ad views, amount of data for targeting, etc) and thereby validating to companies that it's worth paying facebook for ads. Then, when I buy groceries for $100 and say $1 of that is used by the grocery store to buy facebook ads, I am paying for your facebook usage. And I'm not even a facebook user.
This is true and good to keep in mind, but it's also an inescapable risk of any network involving autonomous agents. We're also susceptible to downloading content that's different than advertised (e.g. Rickrolling).
"Natalia" would be the name she'd use in official documents like a birth certificate or passport.

"Natasha" is a less formal form of "Natalia". It's indeed a diminutive but I wouldn't call it an affectionate diminutive like "Robert -> Billy". If I'm good friends with "Natalia" I'd probably call her "Natasha".

If you drop the last "a", "Natash" sounds more affectionate.

If you are a 5yo and a neighbour girl from a house across the street hit you with a toy shovel in the head you would probably come back running to your mom/dad, "Mom, Dad "Natashka" ("Natka") hit me with a shovel! She's baaaaaaadddd" :-)
TeX is probably a great example where the codebase converged on 'perfection'. A fixed set of features, practically bug-free, superb quality.

I could mention some flaws of TeX, and observe how many are related to input, output and environment:

- archaic syntax. Even though it has an interesting design philosophy, it does not adhere to the syntax (input) most programmers are used to (you know if you ever tried to write TeX)

- does not take advantage of modern system architectures. Needs to process a TeX file multiple times.

- does not allow animation (this was not a requirement, nor a possibility back in the 70's)

- not much interactivity (yes, URLs are possible, but it's mostly a hack). Web wasn't available back then.

- output format (DVI) limits possibilities

So, even though I like TeX and its attention to detail, it was already dated when I started using it in 2000. In our landscape, adaptability is an important trait of libraries.
Unfortunate choice of name.

(anyone from Scotland or Ireland will understand why)
my understanding is that the wavelength of light is a limiting factor in photonics.
I'm currently a stay-at-home twin dad, and I absolutely crave to learn something new in my spare time (which varies from none to even two hours a day if I'm lucky). I don't care if I forget, but for me life just becomes too stressful without constant learning.

Of course, if I was working, I'd probably have enough to learn at work.
It was 1 million USD even. The founder's linkedin page says £650,000 and I used the exchange rate from 2015 because after the Brexit vote the British Pound lost a lot in value.
I think a lot of the joking around is taken as serious threat by some people. Gender and ethnicity play into that I'm sure. When most people are male, they get used to harassing each other for fun. It's possible that by giving you lip they were trying to bring you into that fold.

What bothers you could legitimately be funny and fun to them. They don't understand getting so offended.

They also could have been asses. I wasn't there. However, if they were real asses, you should have had something so horrible they did that you could just go get them fired. Sounds like nothing that serious happened.

You're probably in a bit of a culture shock and making things worse than they are. The worst thing I read was someone demanding they pay the bill for lunch right?
PDF of the talk can be found here:

https://deepsec.net/docs/Slides/2014/TextSecure_and_RedPhone...
"We deploy our own and other peoples' money to make broad spectrum investments in the technology industry."

I could see both Goldman Sachs and YC operating under this mission statement.

As much as PG wants him to be, Thiel isn't an employee. He's a partner in a partnership, and partnerships have been dissolved for worse reasons than "offending partner is an opportunistic bigot".
You saying they're the same doesn't make them the same, you're aware of that right?
I think it would be relatively hard to misread. If you really wanted to make it clear the top and botom lines could be drawn horizontally.
bully : (verb) use superior strength or influence to intimidate (someone), typically to force him or her to do what one wants.

i.e. you're completely wrong about what it means to "bully". You should be ashamed of yourself for your abuse of the English language.
> was specifically about the free education videos

MIT and Harvard were not following the law; the lawsuit simply attempts to bring them back in line. Free videos or not. MIT and Harvard both provide multiple ADA allowances as part of the cost of doing business; I think the question should be why are they trying to get around this one? The ADA has a history of trying to resolve these issues directly before resorting to lawsuits.

> I see no cites that says Netflix lost another appeal to NAD after April 2015.

My mistake; they were approached with a new lawsuit, and immediately decided to settle; the settlement document from April of this year:

http://www.adatitleiii.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/121/2016...
It could also interestingly be mixed with reflected binary code [1] with only one segment changing between two successive values.

> Theoretically, the Unicode Consortium could decide to add the Birkana symbols to the Unicode specification and some enterprising font designer could come up with a set for general use.

There are already some runes encoded in unicode, but most of the symbols of the birkana system does not match any existing historical runes though.

Yet, there is something in unicode that is somehow visually close [2]: braille patterns (2 columns of 4 rows of dots).
But sadly the braille dots are not ordered in the same way because it was extended from 6 bits (from top to bottom : left column 123, right column 456) to 8 bits (from top to bottom : left column 1237, right column 4568).

--

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braille_Patterns
Partially because once people realize that they're in dependency hell, and no one can guess at how many thousands of places across 100 sites might be affected by a minor change in one spot, they don't even try. That minor change has become impossible (until the next full rewrite), or at least not feasible within a reasonable budget.

So instead changes must be made outside the generic shared code and you end up with 100 slightly different sites that can't be upgraded.
Root by itself does not break security entirely. Selinux policies and capabilities assigned to binaries can be used to drastically mitigate privileged processes from doing much harm.
What is going on in that second para:

> Fortunately, now that Docker for Mac is generally available, you can easily run both Docker and Kubernetes on OS X

and then

> But what if you want to get up and running with Kubernetes on OS X?
Ah, I see. Perhaps that would be a reason to keep an ec2 instance spun up to host the functionality that must always have latency < warmup+runtime? Surely suboptimal. This makes me consider running a cron job to poke timing critical lambda workflows every few minutes...which to me imply writing my functions in such away as to expect this "heartbeat" and act accordingly...and that just feels plain icky...
True. One other result is that Chinese men have gone bride shopping throughout Asia, pushing their sex ration imbalance into other countries.
These "mouse" sensors not only allow motion detection of small mice, motion detection of larger object and faster movement are possible too, which I think is a interesting application:

https://www.mrt.kit.edu/res2_2650.php
Wew lad
You can't advertise as a "pastry chef" if you just know how to bake cupcakes either.
This is pretty annoying but I will say that I still get my moneys worth out of watching international netflix. All of their original titles are available across all regions and they are coming out with new stuff at an increasing rate. When we really want more we just rent a movie on the apple tv every once in awhile.
Gemini 2 Activation Number with Crack for Mac OS X Download
From a casual read -
1) has a status bar icon for easier control, just like Docker for Mac.
2) Uses CoreOS as the base OS in xhyve
And you might not have any, once an adversary is done with you.
The point is they are involved in more accidents. The rest is spin.

The goal is to have the robot-driven car survive in a human world and perform in this world better than humans, not the other way around.
I think a lot of people agree that the current political climate is very polarizing, with people rarely honestly engaging (and engaging honestly) with those they don't already agree with. I see this in myself and have been trying to fight against it. Reading an article like this reinforces for me how important this is.
Max Perutz, as quoted in his obituary:

Impishly, whenever he was asked whether there are simple guidelines along which to organise research so that it will be highly creative, he would say: no politics, no committees, no reports, no referees, no interviews; just gifted, highly motivated people picked by a few men of good judgment.

http://www.theguardian.com/news/2002/feb/07/guardianobituari...

Quoted by Geoffrey West, of the Santa Fe Institute. The presentation below describes the SFI's own approach to interdisciplinary research:

http://fixyt.com/watch?v=w-8sbSPf4ko
Well, I've never really used FP outside of hobby/toying around programming so I couldn't say. I'd say it applies to any programming paradigm, including OOP or non-OOP procedural programming.
If you want your congresscritter's attention, don't write, don't email, call. Get one of their staffers on the phone, and occupy that person's time until they squirm their way off the call, or understand your position.

Source: my cousin and his wife were US Senate staffers (and now lobbyists, go figure) for many, many years.
Good to see industry uptake is picking up. Gives me hope that one day I can have a job programming in Elixir :)
A sizable majority would go along with this, because they haven't been come for yet, as the saying goes.
The Nation Learns to Move On
This is interesting. Is this similar to things like the bar council for lawyers? I don't know if there is something similar to this in India where I'm from.
The "safely" and "reliably" qualifiers are important here. Consider this text from the WP article about the history of abortion:

> Soranus, a 2nd-century Greek physician, prescribed diuretics, emmenagogues, enemas, fasting, and bloodletting as safe abortion methods, although he advised against the use of sharp instruments to induce miscarriage, due to the risk of organ perforation. He also advised women wishing to abort their pregnancies to engage in energetic walking, carrying heavy objects, riding animals, and jumping so that the woman's heels were to touch her buttocks with each jump, which he described as the "Lacedaemonian Leap."

I don't think people prescribing "energetic walking" and bloodletting have really figured this out.
I'd argue that Javascript (sans all the frameworks and bullshit) will also get you there quicker, because of the intrinsic DOM connection. But yes, backend JS sucks.

I also made a start with PHP. Still, PHP has been slow to learn from other languages and frustratingly refused to change established behaviour. I found PHP to be far more "dangerous" for the amateur programmer than other languages. Finally, I switched and never looked back.

From teaching beginners, I actually think Python + Flask has a similarly shallow learning curve, but more room to grow and to "do it correctly" (e.g. the templating is much cleaner and the routing much more powerful). I recommend it.
>authoritatian?[sic]

Yep, that's what xe said.
Why is everyone getting so caught up in the free part? If the lectures were a dollar would you say that they're obligated to subtitle them then? Nope, then you'd say that they're forcing a private organization to do things. (Or do you have a specific cost threshold before you expect subtitles? Hint: deaf people don't.) It's great that they're releasing them for free, very altruistic, but they're also depriving disabled people of them which the ADA specifically requires. Besides, they could easily provide a mechanism for crowd-sourcing subtitles which I noted in another comment so the cost wouldn't really be as burdensome as people want to think. Also, are people forgetting that these are Harvard and MIT? The NAD isn't going to be suing your mom and pop website. Harvard and MIT can afford it and should be held to higher standards. I hate to use the word due to the anti-SJW frenzy the internet is in these days, but the ableism in this thread is appalling. No one is trying to see from the side of the NAD, with one user even suggesting that it just wants to line its coffers...
Haha, I haven't tried that. Hope I roll high for an upper caste!

Still more helpful than cultural brag.
Things I do not understand:

* How does a logloss relate to earnings?

* They only receive predictions based on old data (by definition) and not the models, how do they just the predictions them to make trading decisions?

* How can I invest in this hedge fund?
Your sarcasm was not missed.

I'm not sure what you're saying here, "Nope, by providing it for free they definitely were adding. As you will see when they take it offline, it was completely additional."

I think your crowd-sourcing idea is a good one. I think that would be great, but in this instance it is circuitous.

The simple reality is that in the US, we have agreed as a society that lawsuits are how we settle things. That is how we improve things.
I mostly look at weekly revenue and trial downloads vs. sales, so I have at most a few hundred data points. I make bar charts mostly. (I don't think line charts are good for data that fluctuates a lot). It's always the same graph.
Russians do this to common nouns too. The short forms of the common nouns are less "common" (sorry for the tautology) in every day speech in English. Exceptions like mommy, daddy, granny, breakie, aside, of course.
Another nice read on how optical mice calculate direction:

http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/15481/how-doe...
Wow it's pretty amazing that this is a Z80 https://education.ti.com/en-GB/aus-nz/products/secondary-cal...

Yes the only missing thing is the ability to connect a screen.
No its not just you. This is a common behavior in the villages where education is rare and religion heavily influences the lives of people.
Its very depressing to see this exist in 2016 and the govt is busy inciting communal riots against minorities in the name of nationalism.
But there are many Indians who live only in the cities and constantly deny these things as allegations to defame the country and stuff like that. In reality they have never travelled to a poor village or seen their lifestyle.
In most villages that I have visited the men of the house send their women/daughters inside the rooms away from outsiders' eyes!! Yes it happens.
I really hope these things change sooner.
They have chosen to not make the material accessible to deaf people, even though laws around closed captioning equipment started coming in 25 years ago (more recent changes include Internet streaming), and even though the ADA is 25 years old. There's no excuse to not know about it. They knew about it (because they provide reasonable adjustments to very many students all the time, and they have departments to do so), but they chose to ignore it.

It is clearly, unambiguously, discrimination. It might be legal (for the reasons I quoted around practicability), but that legality does not stop it being discriminatory.
But it's still an entirely pointless 336K. I could use that to store:

-197 copies of nethack

-10% of DarkPlaces

-36% of GCC

-44% of ZSH

-30 copies of CPython (just the executable, of course: that's all you counted)

-10% of ZSNES

-1.36 copies of XScreenSaver

-42% of Teeworlds

All of these are more valuable uses of my precious disk space, because all of them actually do something: They actually give me capabilities I previously didn't have.
Ask HN: Best resources to learn about Blockchain?
That's why universal background checks are considered by many to be the first step down the road to a gun registry.
You worry about which system will permit you to win, when the reality is that concepts like civil rights are the only thing that are keeping minorities like you from losing badly.
This is a small issue in Netflix's path to its end-game. As content owners build their own streaming platforms in the US, Netflix is gradually losing content but in the meantime its gaining more exclusive content. At some point the exclusive content will be enough to justify international users paying for it Netflix since that content is not region blocked.

Netflix also seems to be striking some good deals to lure in more international viewers, e.g. they recently acquired the world-wide rights minus US for the new Star Trek series and also the well regarded The Expanse series by SyFy which is a great bonus considering subscribers in US would need to have services at additional cost in order to watch them.
There's more interference.
It's kind of a silly thing to disclose and people should find truth but the blatant propaganda at breitbart isn't where you'll find it.

This guy is not the solution https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSE-XoVKaXg
Ask HN: Why pay 10x the on-demand rate for spot instances on EC2?
Screenshot of spot price history here: https://twitter.com/tokoph/status/787735501247700992

Is this always a mistake or is there a legitimate reason to do this?