skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry to not being able to help out with pull requests. My grasp of JavaScript isn't good enough and work leaves me with little time to devote to other projects, sadly. I hope a bit of input from a bit of a usability perspective is still welcome, though :-)

As for Page↑/Page↓: 1680×1050 here. Could reproduce it in both Firefox and Chrome.

As for dead keys: It may require rethinking input handling, depending on how you're doing it currently. Input is usually on two different levels: Key presses and text input. While you usually cannot reliably turn the former into text and cannot get a pressed key from the latter (could also have been an IME or multiple keypresses), you usually should be able to handle a key press (for opening the console) and not have it result in state changes for text input handling (which would be required for input on the console).

Feedback button now works, but didn't for me when I wrote that comment either on Firefox or Chrome on Windows 10. I didn't consider checking the dev tools, though, sorry. But seems to be resolved now.
Making something illegal is not regulating a market. It is completely ignoring a market. I'm pretty certain that most people who are in favour of legalised prostitution are in favour of heavy regulation, which should help to stamp out human trafficking.

Note that I'm not myself in favour of legalised prostitution, I just think your argument is a bad one.
That documentary tested overeating well outside the bounds of any sane nutritional guidelines. It's sad that people don't have the critical thinking skills required to realize the same thing would happen if you ate those levels of calories at any restaurant or even at home.
All those "the Blender UI is awful" might be correct, I don't know because I don't have a comparison, apart of freecad, which has a possible even more awful UI. But what I love about those two projects is the UI mode where you can open a console which shows the API calls which are triggered if you make an UI action. This enables you to easily write some scripts making the UI obsolete. Of course you still have to understand the UI which sometimes needs a lot of googling.
For what it's worth, people like Linus seem to despise the strict aliasing optimization. https://lkml.org/lkml/2003/2/26/158
Actually, the eu is just by default not allowing GMOs, but as of today allows 51 GMO products. Including 1 that falls squarely into (1) (mon810).
Anyone who find this interesting should watch this Steve Jobs 1995 Interview. [about how Apple was 10 years ahead everyone in 1984] [1] [about how this was achieved][2]

[1]: https://youtu.be/TRZAJY23xio?t=3182
[2]: https://youtu.be/TRZAJY23xio?t=3994
One would hope Tesco would cover any costs incurred by customers that are a direct result of this. I know banks in the past have cancelled non-arranged overdraft fees when they've screwed up, but that's easier to do as it's cancelling a charge rather than actually paying money out.
I'd wager that the reason for the difference in taste is in the freshness.

It is difficult to farm at scale and sell produce year round across a continent; time to consumption is a luxury beaten out of it at that scale and food often suffers under it. Only the varieties of tomatoes, etc. that can withstand changing temperatures and conditions, make it to market weeks later, and still look good enough to sell will be used, and these are often not as flavorful both initially and after several weeks.
This is a format I thought about a long time ago. No idea if it makes any sense, but decided to give it a shot and put it out there anyway. Making it was also a good few hour exercise.

Maybe there would be room for something like this these days when you are overwhelmed by information all the time.
And what about the top comment on this article in this very thread complaining about old kernels and poor video drivers? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12890257
that really doesnt mean much. Saying I love books or movies doesnt say much either, there are way too many types and genres.

She does make it clear that
she dislikes the AAA fps blockbuster,but I personally love them.
> GMO seeds have been modified to create plants that won't make new seeds

This technology was developed in the 1990s, but it was never taken into use.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_use_restriction_techno...
Really? Skyrim, the game where if you place an apple in a bucket on a guy's counter and go do 200 hours of quests and come back... the apple is still there. That's not a persistent world? That's pretty much the only point of that engine.

Granted, player agency in Skyrim is pushed way down compared to earlier TES titles but you can still affect the game world by choosing quests, choosing sides, Hell, Morrowind allowed you to kill a main questline quest-giver, ruin the prophecy, keep playing, and still fulfill the main storyline.
"And, as with watching birds or going Paleo, talking about the material purge is just as important as actually doing it."

The implication is that, like your friends who "went Paleo" or your CrossFit buddy, bird watchers will...not...shut up about it. But I don't think I've ever known a single person in my relatively long life that would go on and on about bird watching, so I don't get the comparison, either.
> That's not an argument against transgenetic modification, it's an argument about intellectual property and economic practices.

That's not a refutation, that's a goalpost shift.

In the real world today, you can't separate transgenetic modification from intellectual property and economic practices, when the intellectual property is technologically enforced in the transgenetic modification.
There's the UP board now, Cherry Trail Atom in a RasPi format, and the UP Squared (Apollo Lake, Altera Max 10 (2K) right,physically about double the RasPi) in Kickstarter https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/802007522/up-squared-th... .

If not for boards, I just bought this https://www.amazon.com/dp/B019Z8T9J0 complete, passive PC for less $150, it has four Ethernet ports and a HDMI and a Broadwell (not Atom!) CPU. It's rather incredible how cheap PCs gotten.
I believe C.H.I.P. does now.
If you are on MAOIs you aren't supposed to eat foods high in tyramine. http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/depression/exp...
No they are not. There is so much variety right now for so many audiences its unbelievable. I would even say its the golden age of videogames, even kings quest like games are making it big again.
I see the power of twitter in its brevity not its depth. Its a content gateway.

I think legacy protocols such as email, IRC, SOAP...have proven time after time that there is no need for an information specific protocol.

Twitter could be more open, but I think they realized that would be giving away the keys to the castle.
Here's the opposite case: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/16/world/middleeast/another-c...

"The Surprising Science of Cease-Fires: Even Failures Can Help Peace"
You don't seem to understand the parents argument at all. None of your rhetorical questions characterise their argument.

They did not say all prostitution is consensual (and certainly not all trafficking, since that's pretty much defined not to be consensual). And they said absolutely nothing about child prostitution.
She works at "Integrated DNA Technologies". Not to suggest she has a bias, but her main source of income is producing GMOs. Just something you may want to keep in mind.
New Metallica Album “Hardwired to Self-Destruct” Has Been LEAKED
Yeah, stuff like Jevity is probably worth a look, but you'll have to excuse people for never considering it seeing as Abbott never thought of marketing it to overworked nerds.
Hyper.sh High Level Overview
I came to the UK in June this year. Both me and my wife moved because of the job. We are from another EU country.

What's interesting is that I signed us up for Tesco bank account but we were both rejected. Probably because we didn't have any history in UK yet but it still kind of sucked - now I am glad they rejected us. Ultimately the next day we went to red and blue US bank on the high street and got it all sorted within half an hour. We showed them contracts, documents and bills to our names (real estate agency through which we rent already sorted that out for us before we came) and we were done. Got our cards made at the spot as well.

So it was kind of the opposite for us. We could't get the bank account with Tesco because of their "security check" but could at the high street bank.
I would say most of it IS appropriate. A lot of the advice is good for Java development in general, regardless of platform. Enums are one area that is hotly debated in the Android community, but there is no consensus on it.

Generally, I would say follow the advice in Effective Java, but be aware of some potential performance issues and how you can avoid/fix them if need be.

Edit: I noticed there is a chapter on serialization. This can be ignored by Android developers in favor of Parcelable.
Yes, I understand that sounds odd. The keyword you probably are missing is middle-aged. I brought those guys into this world before I had any awareness on these issues.

But even if that had not been the case, I think in spite of the very hard challenges ahead of us, there's much reason to go ahead and take on the future with a positive attitude. Not wishful thinking, but recognizing that there's both good and bad in this life. And the good makes it worth living, even if the bad makes it harder and more bitter.

It is one thing to live your life under the assumption that your every wish is going to be magically granted, and that you are entitled to as much stuff as you want. It is another to turn all crazy and suicidal over some paranoid apocalypse fantasies. I wish more people would understand there's a lot of middle ground between those 2 extremes.
It doesn't even have to be considered "cheat codes" if adequately factored into the difficulty level. I feel like some of the backlash against old school cheat codes (all the games we used to play in "god mode" or with things like the Game Genie) is as much the terminology "cheat code" and the idea that it is "hacking" or "breaking" the game.

Most games seem to stick to some simple linear variation of a difficulty model: Easy, Medium, Hard, ... Why aren't there more options? Why aren't there more custom options? For many games, why is "easy" have to be so "hard" as a baseline. If I want to play a game as a 100% power trip, why not let me?
I found it and can't decide - listen now or wait for my pre-ordered copy?
What do you think?
Who already listened to it???
> an already perfect product, namely real, clean, unadulterated food.

Name one food you eat that is "real, clean, unadulterated".

You are conflating "food I ate as a child" with "food in its original natural state".
Yeah, you're right. Add packed then if you want but I swear the code I posted works on 5.4 as it is.
You could just have written New Zealand.

Practically nobody knows what Aotearoa is.
You are absolutely right.

Also, I cannot find anything but sensationalist articles on this pesticide thing I referenced. It allows mon810 which falls under this definition. It just regulates all GMOs and disallows them by default.
I know nothing about the YPG/J, except what I just looked up to confirm that they've got a number of Kurds, and my point about Kurds is that in general, they aren't good at more than skirmishing.

That a group including a lot them could be formed that's "regarded as some of the most well-trained and disciplined organizations in Syria" is hardly incompatible with that observation, especially with US SOF involvement, the latter something too many forgot or worse after the Vietnam War.

When compared to the typical modern Arab officered army, that they're a lot more effective against ISIL is hardly surprising; I myself an interested in how the SDF became so effective, although it could be a "do or die" existential sort of thing.

"Hama Rules" wasn't intended as a "jab at Hillary", just an observation that we're in the middle of a very long term conflict, which I'll add won't be resolved as long as the jihadists lose this round as they did in the early '80s.

The real jab, that's clearly drawing blood from others, is how they don't like being reminded of the blood that'll be on their hands after they vote for Hillary tomorrow.
Supergiant.io works for AWS, Digital Ocean, and Open Stack: https://supergiant.io/tutorials
Steve Jobs on why Xerox failed
I recently went to Chipotle for I think the first time since the changes[1], and while I'm sure the food is safer, having the chicken cooked offsite ruins the texture. I'm not sure I'll go back any time soon.

[1] I didn't stop going because of the incident, I stopped going because I stopped doing what I was typically following with lunch at Chipotle.
Thing is that the web didn't start with a UI in mind. It was basically shoehorned into that as Netscape and Microsoft battled over control of the "intranet", and then the dot-coms took the results and ran with them to the present day.

HTML started out as a document markup scheme for scientific use, with the ability to embed links to other such documents much like a scientist puts in references in their publications.

Only by overlaying a mass of CSS and JS do we get something that resemble a UI.
Not sure what you mean, imo the D-Prime lyrics were pretty good, sometimes very clever due to unusual word choice. It sounds a lot like Illmatic era Nas.
'I don't like something other people like. Now I must find every way possible to rationalize my dislike, and use lots of adjectives doing so!'
Thanks! Are you able to post how the generated asm of their innermost loop looks like with SSE2 turned on? I mean the equivalent of theirs

.L13:
movdqa (%r8), %xmm2
...
Prostitution is illegal now and human trafficking exists now. Making prostitution legal cannot "create" human trafficking as an externality, because it already exists. How is adding government oversight to prostitution going to make illegal activity more likely rather than less? Is it somehow going to be easier for a brothel to engage in human trafficking if they have to be licensed and inspected by the government?
This is a chinese website targeted to Chinese people living in Europe. Too complex? The links at the top go to the national sites.

http://huarenjie.com/
How might they acquire that knowledge, other than through the process they seem to currently be executing?
Compare and contrast:

This City of Austin ballot question:

https://cdn1.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/6679117/S...

The Brexit ballot:

http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/160621144335-uk-...

Can anyone (who hasn't seen it before) easily explain what a vote in the Austin example would do?

From http://www.vox.com/2016/6/23/11979522/brexit-ballot:

A study of more than 1,200 state-level ballot questions that voters across the
US were asked to approve between 1997 and 2007 found that, on average, they were
written at a 17th-grade level — in other words, you’d need more than a
four-year college degree in order to understand what you were being asked to
vote on.

In response, many voters just skipped those questions altogether: A
more complex ballot question led to a 5 percent decrease in participation. On
about one-quarter of all ballot questions studied, that was larger than the
margin between victory and defeat. Confusing language actually could have
changed the outcome of the race.
An excellent argument for being dubious of modern cultivars.
I'd say even with such support it was far more of "a drag" on the Korean peninsula than it was for either patron state.
Netherlands. Bitonic.nl is pretty solid
Spreadsheets are used to make real decisions. Spreadsheet bugs kill too.
Is anyone aware of a project that would be creating an open source alternative to SketchUp?

It's one of the two pieces of proprietary software (other being Mathematica) I rely on day-to-day life. I've even considered starting such a project, but it's near the end of my very long TODO list and I'm unlikely to have time to make it into something usable by the general public.

I really enjoy using Blender for my more art-oriented 3d needs, but I use SketchUp for more engineering oriented tasks like making drawings for my woodworking projects.
To start a fiber, you allocate some memory, set RSP to the end of that memory, set your other registers to some arbitrary initial state, and jump to your fiber routine. To switch fibers, you set RSP to some other block of memory, restore your registers, and set PC to whatever it was when you last switched away from that fiber. There's nothing magical, and it works with almost all existing code. If you hold a mutex and switch to a different fiber, the mutex stays held. How could it be otherwise?
Tesla will start charging money to use its supercharging stations
Pretty impressive that a nation of starving imbeciles can have a successful nuclear weapons program.
The trajectory of a well-funded gimmick is always down.
They also "DON'T NEED" any of the snacks you presented as alternatives. But regardless, I never claimed anyone needed it. There are few things in life that are truly "needed", but there are many that are wanted and/or provide a significant improvement in life quality.

Soylent doesn't fill a separate need from normal food, it fills the desire for a more efficient vehicle of nutrition than normal food. For example, I use Soylent not as an "I'm too lazy too make food" but rather as an easily replicatable nutritional base that is easier to customize to my nutritional needs and preferences than any other option out there that I'm aware of (there may very well be something better out here).

Their success is the result of "magical marketing", but of filling a niche desire of the market. In fact, Soylent didn't even do marketing for the first year or two of its existence. Rinehart just started experimenting, realized it hit a nerve with the hacker community, and created a product that appealed to the demographic that responded to his experiment.
> Im not a fan of Monsanto controlling all of the seeds of the world

At the moment, there is quite a lot of companies selling seeds:

http://gmo.geneticliteracyproject.org/wp-content/uploads/201...
not surprising--what i think is more interesting though is the why they don't work. I suspect casefires often fail despite both parties best intentions and efforts to properly execute a ceasefire.

i've seen the term "prisoner's dilemma" in the comments here, and that's absolutely what it is--a game theoretic problem in which the strictly dominated strategy is to violate the ceasefire.

In my experience (USMC infantry) a ceasefire requires an extraordinary degree of precise orchestration along both axes (vertically: squad -> platoon -> company -> battalion - brigade; and horizontally: infantry -> artillery -> air assets -> logistics).

Add to that the difficulty of coordinating your own ceasefire effort with your enemy--while they are (ostensibly) trying to doing the same thing.

the fact is that once a cease fire is agreed upon, and an authentic message delivered up and down the commands in battle, tanks and artillery will still continue to fire to allow the infantry to disengage.

but what's the safest way to disengage with someone who's shooting at you? It depends. Troops in a defensive posture (i.e., "dug in") are highly unlikely to vacate their relatively safe positions because to do so means raising their exposure to enemy fire--and indeed they are still active during the casefire.

so for instance to induce the infantry to withdrawal, indirect fire--artillery, mortars, tanks, air assets--will often substantially increase immediately after a ceasefire is communicated. Again, this is normal. But it just takes one officer who doesn't understand this and who thinks the other side has reneged and orders his unit to continue to attack the opposing infantry unit, which is now vulnerable having vacated their carefully prepared defensive positions.
Show HN: TemplateKit – A React-like framework for building iOS apps in Swift
What? We are definitely talking past one another.

My point is that prostitution and human trafficking are two separate activities. The frequency upon which either occurs in society is unknown to me.

I am attempting to convey that I think prostitution should be legal. Human trafficking should continue to be illegal. And society in a general sense seems to have trouble separating the two when discussing this topic.
Show HN: A dataviz of every time POTUS and FLOTUS laughed on late-night
You are correct, as a matter of fact mon810 is a counter example. Also it is unfortunate I left the word banned in there, I meant to say regulated.
Lol, I think they even give you a free credit to start. It takes like 5 minutes to get set up. Not sure what your hesitation is.

It's like "I absolutely won't try DigitalOcean unless they let me create a VM locally first!" Doesn't make any sense.
> It's called "tiled window management". Lots of people find it more comfortable to use than the classic overlapping windows.

True, but when speaking about "lots", we have to keep in mind that tiled window management for the general public died together with Windows 1.0. That probably puts the percentage of the public who's ever used tiled window management around 0.001% of the total PC using population :)
I get very easily distracted with things in my life. Both online and offline. So I tried minimalistic lifestyle a shot, which to me basically means to get rid of anything that I don't really need but just taking a space in my life and simply get rid of it. It took a long time over 4 months and I am still working on chucking things out of my life. I can honestly say that it made life so much better, I feel less cluttered in my mind. I have better concentration and I feel more productive instead of doing busy-work throughout the day.

It might not work for everyone, but it works for me.
I just want to point out that I'm living in a country (Israel) that has ceasefires lasting tens of years (with Syria for example) even when the other region is in internal conflict.

I'm not saying ceasefires are great but there are plenty of examples where ceasefire treaties have ended wars. The dataset is extremely skewed.
If your post contained "might" instead of "will", then it would be reasonable speculation, but as currently written it's an unreasonable assertion.

For example, since Soylent explicitly aims to keep the product vegan, including cricket protein is unlikely even if nutrition and economic reasons are not a concern.
Bandwidth is not the problem, latency is. Bandwidth can be fixed by throwing more bandwidth at the problem.

Cloud gaming has not done all that well; it's right at the edge of feasibility due to latency. VR moves it back off the edge to "unquestionably infeasible". If VR gaming were to take off and become a dominant paradigm it would make cloud gaming even harder to justify.
Benefits and Harms of “Big Data”
Karaoke Selection
Amazing Star Wars Fan Film
You are free to go to the list of references in that meta analysis article, and look at the results of the individual studies.
Laws aren't code because they are written in English (or other similarly ambiguous languages).

Select parts of laws may have the rigor of a programming language, but the greater portion expresses things for humans, with human ambiguity.
We used Pencil on one of the modules I took at uni. I think that, aside from a bit of glitchiness (I remember having a spot of trouble pasting text), most of us got on quite well with it. It's relatively simple, but rather decent at what it does.
Strict aliasing can worked around by casting through a union, essentially introducing a new type which can alias any of its component types. Mike Acton has a good description of it with lots of assembly examples here:

http://cellperformance.beyond3d.com/articles/2006/06/underst...
It seems like every one of the guys who have gone to work at Id Software with Carmack have found themselves completely overwhelmed. They're all competent and brilliant people, but they're not Carmack.
Some of us are a lot older than than you might think :)