skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 'Dora' UBahns can be seen here in the Pyongyang Metro [1]

http://www.earthnutshell.com/stopping-all-stations-the-pyong...
I wonder why don't more places do this. I mean surely the actual carriage of the train can be reused, but with just the engine refitted.
I don't get the impression Go is trying to support something like the common Linux use cases of shared libraries, and static will stay the default.
The other responses to your comment seem to disregard that fact that even electric cars don't have an infinite life span, and still require the production of tyres, paint, lubricants, not to mention batteries.

As car tyres wear out most of that rubber ends up in the ocean as it's washed in to the drains by rain. Probably not a good idea.

In my opinion we need a strong reduce, reuse, recycle ideology. Good design comes from the earth and returns to it. It's a closed system. We need to radically rethink how we do things.
Unless you are in sales/marketing/customer support - why would you expect to working with people who use a CRM?
What you’re claiming I think is exactly the opposite of what I wrote.

I take people at their word that they’re concerned about neighborhood character. I never said such concerns were invalid or that there was only one right side. Sorry if the word “vague” comes across as dismissive.

My primary point was that these cities are happy to add huge amounts of office space but are not willing to build housing at the same pace, and this is upending the housing market in the whole region and leading to massive problems with traffic and sprawl. Do you disagree?
Counter-argument: porn services are actually used by thousands if not hundreds of thousands of people in a way that helps enrich their lives and solve a concrete immediate problem.

You'll be hard pressed to find some chatroom package or vision API or machine learning kit that is as deeply satisfying to a user as a solid wank.

A more concrete problem is that the porn industry is very hard to get into and has some real difficult technical challenges.
Often the promise of technology and communications is that it allows people to be and work anywhere. Yet SV is determined to cram itself into this tiny area that has an extraordinarily hostile attitude toward growth, thus leading to crippling affordability issues. There is no more perfect example of the enduring importance of physical proximity, despite the promise that SV companies themselves often push.
The community efforts are largely volunteer-driven by many people who also have day jobs (including me). Indeed, things could be better but given how much does get done, I'm willing to cut them some slack.
We are entering into age of post-truth.
Actually, I could see undo on the Touch Bar being useful. I'd use cmd-Z most of the time, of course, but on more than one occasion I wished I could see what the undo command would actually do (Finder operations, among others). A 'button' on the task bar that explicitly states what will be undone could be great.
How much will that cost? Measure B will help a bit, but brings our sales tax to 9%. Property tax is limited by prop 13. Should developers kick in more? Is 10-12% sales tax ok?
I don't think Musl's lack of dlclose should cause any issues in real world use. The rationale is:

Either behavior conforms to POSIX, but only the musl behavior can satisfy the robustness conditions musl aims to provide. In particular:

Under glibc's approach, libraries not designed with dlclose in mind (which may not be the libraries directly loaded with dlopen, but rather their dependencies) may leave around references to themselves in such a way that removing them from the address space results in a crash (or worse) later on. This cannot happen under musl.
Managing storage for thread-local objects is much more difficult if dlclose unloads libraries. If space is to be reserved in advance (needed to guarantee no late/unrecoverable failures), supporting unloading in dlclose seems to necessitate leaking TLS memory, which largely defeats the purpose of doing the unloading in the first place.

More people complain that statically linked binaries in Musl cannot call dlopen, which some things rely on.
Do-Sshuttle: Transparent Proxying via DigitalOcean Droplets
Does Google know you are using Signal?

Does it know whom of your contacts use Signal?

Does Google know you've sent a message?

Does Google know that you are receiving a message?

Does Google knows who from your contact list send this message?

Can Google infer from pings who is communicating with whom?

Yes to all of those, because they have root on your phone.
Why did this get so many upvotes? It's well written, but isn't it just a trivial guide on how to do a pull request? Not trying to be controversial, I'm just genuinely curious.
Unless there's an employment contract or collective bargaining agreement stating otherwise, people can be fired in the US at any time for almost any reason. That "almost" hides a little nuance, such as the reason can't be related to race, gender, or certain other "protected" reasons, but, "any reason" is a pretty good approximation. No notice period is required. If you're lucky, you get to walk out by yourself carrying a box of your stuff. Frequently people are escorted out.
I would suggest you to check the basics of Angular 1.5 first

That is a terrible suggestion since that is an orphaned, dead-end framework. That's the fundamental problem here: the very short shelf life, meaning that time invested in learning the "latest and greatest" doesn't give good returns.
How to Stay Stuck in the Wrong Career
Η μουνάρα Ελληνίδα πορνοστάρ Λίζα κάνει καριέρα στο εξωτερικό -
I used simulated annealing, which is a non-obvious but fairly easy algorithm: https://github.com/Smaug123/ClassicalCiphers.jl/blob/master/...
That document is placed in the public domain. If you hate Signal that much, write another one yourself.
Parent is concerned about one part of their OS not being open-source. iOS is closed-source.
Could you please give some examples of "removing layers"? I have feeling like we only add new layers of abstraction on top, but removing them?
Not really what I meant, I meant more of a scratch like IDE like in the app but as a web app too (like App Inventor), as that'd be easier to teach with in a class.
In my Southern European country, cafes are still places for discussion among friends; Starbucks is very much an exception. On the other hand, I don't think people expect you to talk to complete strangers; generally you need to be friends with someone in the group.

If you want to meet completely new people, I think you're better off joining some activity.
Even rancher no longer uses container manager as pid 1; these systems being discussed are minimal not single binary. (Only systemd is putting some "container management" features into pid 1).
Berlin Transport is doing many things differently, check out their TV ads (turn on subtitles):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2pic3FnvUrY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvcpy4WjZMs
Aren't atmospheric elements required for most refining processes?
You probably used Openfire, known to be a memory hog and a bit unstable.
Simply go for prosody and you should be fine (ejabberd should also be OK). Some newer XEPs which you may want to have with Conversations are not supported OOTB in prosody (yet) but there are plugins distributed separately [1][2].

[1] https://modules.prosody.im/
[2] https://prosody.im/doc/installing_modules
I'm wondering how you classify people؟
Berlin's trains in North Korea..

On a side Note:

The Stuttgart S-Bahn's can be found it Tunis.

Has anyone encountered other trains in exile?
Check out this poor home owner near the new SJ BART station -- not compensated: http://imgur.com/GtAo1Ry

The houses left of his were taken.
Building cars is incredibly energy/resource intensive, even if nobody ever drives them (which is why they cost tens of thousands of dollars). Organizing urban design and the rest of society around car travel also directly and indirectly leads to hugely inefficient land use and additional infrastructure construction, which is also energy/resource intensive.
What makes you think market prices are just? This might not be an easy problem to solve, but it's not an impossible one either. ED would be used when people are unwilling to sell. If you can buy 20 plots of land from people willing to sell for price X and then the two hold outs who are unwilling to sell have to EDed, you know perfectly well what just compensation is.

This is a perfect case where leaving it to the market does not generate the most welfare or the most just outcomes. A form of rent seeking behaviour.
The relationship during WW2 wasn’t always great: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Brisbane
Currently featured on Product Hunt frontpage and rising: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/best-of-themes
Oh, right, like the "seen but not visited" set you maintain when doing BFS.
Private chats and your contact list can't be accessed by accessing your Telegram account though.
What is the goal of the visualization? Who is the target?
To be honest I don't consider tech meetups socializing.

Of course they have a value, but it's good to go in different directions, especially for people that already work and do a lot in that domain
Monthly Cheat Sheet to Growth Marketing Insights
You are assuming that Android reports on every step you take. Do you have sources backing this claim?
Cross platform. Runs on Linux, Windows, and the Solaris port is being merged. There was a FreeBSD port but it was alas not upstreamed and needs some work.

No it does not change processor architectures for you.
Really? Where in Tunis? I'd love to try it
Their commute just got way easier, though.
Should we be investing any time at all in developing AI that is meant to make people happy or have a positive impact on the way people feel?

Have you seen the movie "enter the void"?

Would your opinion on this change after watching that movie?
Typically you'd also have to refit the train control system that communicates with the trackside equipment and the odometry system. On older trains you might run into problems because the brakes don't prevent locking and mess up the odometry so you'd have to refit those as well.

Nevertheless, there are plenty of really old trains still running. Service times of fourty years and more are the rule, not the exception.
> a long-term dependency on the telephone system for authentication

You can protect your Telegram account with a password (it's opt-in). Iran couldn't have compromised it then.
Funny how you created a throwaway account just for trolling
It's too bad I'm thousands of miles away from you. I would go to that meetup. :)
Rust and metal fatigue will wear out the chassis eventually.

If repairs become too frequent, fewer trains are available for use on any given day, which means not all services can be run.

Old carriages might not meet modern expectations of crashworthiness or fire resistance.
“Sites like these give PHP a bad reputation”
Not a problem for Telegram, as you can protect your account with a password.
Nor does it have FreeBSD jails.
Huh, funny thing, we have had train cars from 50s in Moscow subway since 50s
Crime has gone up ever since I left. Before 2010, it seemed to be on a long term decline. That's no longer the case.
There's much less high speed objects to puncture the mirror on earth. I think the environment up there is more hostile than you describe
Windows NT didn't copy the Unix security model. Indeed, people have remarked for the past 30 years that the Windows NT model has nothing like set-UID, for starters. People who think that the Windows NT model is like the Unix one, do not know Windows NT. There are some very interesting differences, including:

* Variable-length security IDs, with a much larger namespace.

* The ability of a process to employ multiple tokens during the course of its existence, including kernel-enforced restrictions on how it can employ tokens borrowed from service clients.

* Nonce security IDs, employed (for example) to partition a single user from xyrself when it comes to granting access to window stations and desktops.

* Universal security IDs for truly universal things, such as "Everyone" and "Creator Group", that are the same everywhere. "nobody" is one UID on FreeBSD and Debian, and a different UID on OpenBSD.

* Local security IDs for local things, such as all security IDs for domain user accounts incorporating the unique ID of the domain (controllers) making the domain user account SIDs globally unique. Two BSD/Linux systems can have two different users with the same UID 1001.

* Universal RIDs for things that every domain has, like "this domain's printer operator", "this domain's policy administrator", and "this domain's backup operator". FreeBSD's/OpenBSD's "operator" has the UID of Debian's "bin"; FreeBSD's/OpenBSD's "bin" has the UID of Debian's "sys"; FreeBSD's/OpenBSD's "operator" group has the GID of Debian's "tty" group; FreeBSD's/OpenBSD's "tty" group has the GID of Debian's "adm" group.

* Standard security IDs for granting permissions to log on locally, via a network, in batch, as a service, or via dialup.

* A Hurd-like mechanism for obtaining process tokens: an RPC transaction to a distinguished server process inside the TCB -- /hurd/passwd meet Local Security Authority Subsystem Service
We're seeing a lot of poor planning by cities. And they are being pushed hard by developers, and probably want the revenue.

People would be less NIMBY if they saw better planning. As it is, quality of life is suffering as we fail to balance commercial development with residential -- and address traffic/transit, schools, parks, bike routes, etc.
There are several methods. The method most used is called "rule-based programming". Look for OPS5 by Charles Forgy.
In my area there are enough polling places that if you go to your local one you usually see several people you know. And it's not uncommon to have a social gathering (BBQ etc) at someone's house on that day since everyone has to go to the same place at the same time.
Mountain peaks slice through the clouds, creating Von Karman vortices
Volume mounts do not use the aufs/pverlay drivers, no. These are used for build, and for constructing the rott filesystem for running containers so files are shared.
I agree. I've tried using webapps instead (evernote, slack, 1Password) but there are often features missing and the experience is not the same as running the Mac app.
Absolutely. In many places though, there isn't enough old-train stock left over. NYC did this http://67.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lhpj7eRuPN1qzt7h7o1_1280.j...
There is no doubt that some porn has value. However this could be easily met by just a few sites not thousands.

More to the point however is the seamy side(imagine that!) of the industry that rarely gets mentioned. The drugs, disease, depressions and suicides, social exclusion and the seedy characters at all levels with whom you must interact. These are best avoided imo.
A very good Jabber/XMPP client for Android. It's GPL and doesn't require Google services.
The news might be the Tower public beta for Windows?
There are trams from Milan in San Francisco, I think from other "friend cities" too.
> RMS telling the GnuTLS maintainer they can't move their project out of GNU (and still call themselves GnuTLS.

Trademark is not technical decision-making. Hurd can not call themselves the linux kernel, blaming Linus for "restricting their technical decision-making options" when he would object. That a project do not want to rename themselves is understandable, but such is how trademark work.

> GCC maintainers want certain priorities, RMS (as member of the GCC steering committee) overrules

GCC does not have a GCC maintainer that decide over the project. It has a steering committee, similar to Debian technical committee, which designed role is to overrule maintainers. Stallman is also part of that committee, while other people of FSF is not. There is no requirement of GNU projects to have a steering committee, and no rules that dictate that Stallman must be part of the committee if one exist.

> Emacs maintainer threatening to fork Emacs (over the GCC decision)

Which they are allowed to do. Emacs was founded by Stallman and what is called "GNU Emacs", as a trademark issue, will likely continue rest with him. There is no "technical decision-making options" involved there, and the dispute is not about any code involving Emacs. If the fork ended up successful it would likely replace the code of GNU Emacs as has happened in the past.

> GNU Libreboot changes name to Libreboot

Again, trademark and no technical decision-making options. Libreboot is now one project, and GNU libreboot might be one. People can fight about who is the fork and who is the original, but it has no technical-decision aspects to it. Both projects can write code and add any feature they wish.

The only thing that Stallman and FSF decide is about the GNU project and the GNU trademark. Technical aspects in each project is the maintainers or what ever community structure that they have chosen. Some are committee based, other a BDFL or project maintainer, and some are just flat structure of several maintainer each holding only one vote in the decision process. Simple projects generally has a single maintainer and can make all the technical-decisions themselves.
What Is Peter Thiel's Grand Trumpian Plan?
Some kind of democratically elected board of soulless government bureaucrats. Basically the same configuration as makes the decisions now, except on a regional rather than community scale.

The point is not to remove accountability, but to prevent small municipalities from having veto power on things that would vastly improve people's quality of life regionwide (like a BART line to Marin, for example).
The Isle of Wight uses retired former London Underground trains, which has given rise to rather wonderful instances like this: http://www.islandecho.co.uk/news/steam-rescue-stranded-islan...
Unitarian Univeraalists are exactly this, as far as I understand it: http://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe/principles
I once downloaded and tried a version, did not seem to render correctly. Maybe my ati 6870 is a little slow, I don't know. I'm still excited about this, gpu voxels sound powerful.
The dating scene is messed up for men in the Bay Area because eligible men vastly outnumber eligible women. It's as simple as that. All the unnatural relationship dynamics flows from this fact. More men study computer science, math, physics, and engineering than women do. Silicon Valley is a magnet for people in those fields. Silicon Valley ends up with way more single men in the 20-40 age bracket than single women.

If you a straight single male, you have an important decision. If you value the immense professional opportunies of the Bay Area more than finding a partner, then do move there. If you think that finding a partner is also very important, then consider finding your job someplace with better ratios. If the Bay Area 20-40 dating pool is something like 3 male to 1 female, that means 2/3 of single men will be without partners.
One one point: This is kind of meaningless and alarmist.

On the other: It says volumes about LastPass's code quality.
TV series Planet Earth II: The natural world from a new angle
Melbourne did this a few years back; they bought back (for a princely sum) some carriages sold for a pittance a few years earlier to cover a shortage in rolling stock.
It's nearly impossible to find out. But if I trust corporations like Google not to exploit the possibilities, I wouldn't be looking for an open-source alternative to WhatsApp in the first place.
> Do I need to duplicate the whole query to another literal just to change the sort field?

Works for me! :3

Now, your standard parameterized query API would presumably accept dynamically constructed strings for input parameters (since it's clear from the API that those should be unconditionally escaped, and it can internally do the right thing (tm)) but not the query.

On the minus side, being a complete SQL scrub, I'm not sure if this works for specifying sort fields dynamically. Although, I'm already imagining a defcon talk on performing timing attacks against a query that sorts a password field... am I paranoid enough yet?
Telegram sends activation code to known devices, no sms (and I don't remember when it happened, maybe 4 years ago, probably for all other competitors). Also creators of telegram told everyone to use secret chats if conversations are secret to ensure p2p and forward secrecy. And to check key fingerprints to identify peers.

As usual, security threads consist of ancient beliefs, non-users and stories of low-conscious people using high-tech software. And there is always someone who mentions whatsapp as an alternative. Things like wickr are not even mentioned here.
They should sell boxes of adhesive bluetooth touchbars by the dozen, so you can stick them all over the place.
But if you see yourself not only as individual and as part of society, you will ask yourself what will happen if you die tomorrow. Put it to extreme: As more you see yourself in a society, the more fearful you should be (what happens to my family if i die tomorrow, what are all the others doing that might me cause not to live anymore tomorrow etc.)
I'd never heard of intercoolerjs before, and was going to comment how introducing another framework to the discussion was counterproductive, but then wow I checked it out.

It's exactly the improvement on jQuery the OP asked for, and thus fits that mental model perfectly. It is also so logically designed it basically requires no documentation - I read the introduction and a handful of examples and thought, "shit of course it works this wasy" and could basically derive how every other feature mapped to its implementation in that moment.

Congratulations!
I expected a long rant about storing all your passwords in one place. First paragraph I see reference to php, and completely sympathized with the author

And I am a LastPass customer!

(edit: clarification, I meant to portray my disdain for php. I still like (and trust) LastPass!)
Yes, there are. However, they can be replaced with other servers if the user wishes.
The communist murals are also timeless (but seriously, well worth a visit: the subway stations in Moscow are beautiful).
Oh, ouch! That sucks. Your product is pretty darn cool. I remember cross-comparing it and some other stuff. Only reason I didn't buy it, was the lack of a desktop webapp. (That's a serious problem IMHO.) If I were interested in moving I'd totally apply there.
I'm right now using this wacom lower surface with a fullhd antiglare touchscreen in front of me, a 695g 9mm thin device with an all day battery and a backlit keyboard that adapts to my typing style, what am I using?
Having your boss be your landlord sets up all kinds of potential for drama. And imagine not being able to quit because you'd lose your home.

Employer-provided health insurance is bad enough, don't throw in housing.
Wild tangent about eve online: it's adopting a free tier on nov. 15! (Join usss)

I guess we're all fascinated by extracting riches from 'the next frontier', for our epoch that's space and I can't wait to see real implementations of this dream of belt mining!
Nothing in that article proves that the accounts were actually directly hacked or mentions whether they had 2FA enabled or not.
3 days before the election.... sure it was...
The area south of SF (Daly City, South SF, San Bruno, and Pacifica) is still semi-reasonable in cost and there's no bridge to cross. The crime rates are also much better than East Bay (excluding Fremont). As a semi-general rule for crime in the SF Peninsula (with some exceptions), try to be west of 101 and El Camino Real. Ideally try to be west of 280 as well.