skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't recall people demonstrating and burning garbage cans and burning his effigy and chanting #nomypresident.

The left and right express themselves in different ways. Instead of burning garbage cans, burning effigies, and #notmypresident, the reaction to Obama was racist cartoons[1], years of "Where's the birth certificate?" nonsense, and a sharp rise in the number of right wing militia groups[2].

[1] http://media.npr.org/programs/newsnotes/features/2008/10/oba...

[2] http://media.salon.com/2013/03/militiagraph.jpg

That said, I agree the reaction from the left has been... unfortunate. It's demonstrating just how badly the left has succumbed to the politics of fear. The growing anti-establishment, anti-globalism/technocrat, "tired of the same old crap" sentiment has been obvious for years, but the left is acting surprised that their traditional establishment, "incremental change", corporate sellout candidate wasn't popular. Instead of recognizing the problem and changing tactics, far too many people want to give up and leave. /sigh/
How many of these genuinely bad people were born that way? How many were victims of crime themselves growing up? I'd hazard a guess that a large percentage of so-called "hardened criminals" developed their cynicism due to the climate of our atomized, uncaring society.
Considering Miley is leaving (supposedly), I reckon the collective intelligence might go up under Trump.
There's no #include <stdlib.h> first, so you get an implicit prototype for malloc. With an implicit prototype, the function is assumed to return int. The cast then converts the returned int to int*. This works on 32-bit where int is the size of a pointer, but on 64-bit with 32-bit ints, the top half of the pointer gets chopped off and you end up with a nonsense value.

This is why it's considered bad form to cast the result of malloc in C. Of course, modern compilers will warn about implicit prototypes, and as of C99 it's no longer legal.
They conveniently tested it in SoCal.

> Specifically, rain and humidity could result in very high attenuation for terrestrial MMW links and could severely compromise their availability.

I imagine this will be useless in most equatorial parts of the world, and probably even south-east US.
Well, it doesn't prove that russians don't like Finns, maybe just Finns don't like russians. Sad to hear, but, looks like our government's propaganda works. And Finnish vodka is really the best ;)
Cryptographically verified, by the way:
https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/4213
Really hope one day we can build ClojureScript projects without JVM. Lumo is one more step further than Planck.
I've stopped caring what "HN" says about things.

I'm mainly a javascript/php developer that uses Windows and Atom... I'm used to being told I'm wrong. But at the end of the day, these are the languages, platforms, and operating systems I get the most done with, and I just don't seem to hit the issues everyone keeps saying I will.
Silicon Valley investors call for California to secede from US after Trump win
> In America however it is simply sad how dependent children are on their parents. Parents take them to every sort of activity and thing they got to do. In so many American cities you can't have a life without a car. There is nothing to do without a car.

That's hardly the parents' fault though. In many American cities it's literally a life-threatening journey for a 6-year-old to try to navigate along a road that has no sidewalk, with cars zooming by at 45mph. And then a kid comes to a 6-lane intersection that he needs to cross. With drivers turning right on red and generally not used to any pedestrians at all.
Yes, Big Data Did Triumph on Election Day
> Granted, i left out nil pointer/interface panics because it seems unrealistic given how difficult it was for Rust to get rid of nil pointers.

That wasn't really a difficult part, it's just a basic application of generic enums.

Now Go doesn't have (userland) generics or enums, but they could have taken the same path as other languages (and the one Go is wont to take): special-case it. Which they probably can't anymore because of zero-valuing, you can't have a zero value for non-null pointers.
One of the reasons we have a justice system instead of revenge and vendettas is that we hope to have progressed a bit past "a life for a life". That is also why we don't let the victims have influence over their release.

As far as I'm concerned, there is indeed a punishment/revenge factor also in our current justice system, besides rehabilitation and keeping the streets safe from wrongdoers. That could lead to minimum sentences, especially for murder and even more so when it's premeditated. In general, I find that judges (in the Netherlands) strike an okay balance.
I agree in general.

Though Wirth-ian languages, like Pascal, Modula-II and Oberon are good examples of languages that are very simple to parse despite not being functional. Though they are slightly more complx than some functional languages, you can prototype a hand-written parser for them in a day if you've got a bit of experience..

E.g. the Oberon-07 grammar takes up 1.5 pages of BNF [1]of which the first third of a page or so represent the lexer symbols (you don't need a separate lexer module for most of these languages).

[1] Page 166 and 17 of the language report (which incidentally only spends 17 pages to describe the entire language...) https://www.inf.ethz.ch/personal/wirth/Oberon/Oberon07.Repor...
This looks gorgeous! I really like the API so far, can't wait to see where this goes!
^this. We should gather up all of his supporters for a firing squad. Seriously. They are uneducated and less than human. Half of America has proven that it doesn't deserve the right to democracy.
Isn't that a point he makes in the article? If you get too cold, you die of hypothermia.
I feel the same way with most releases, but the Atom team means it when they say it's Beta.

It's easy enough to switch between the 2 releases, but don't do it on a day where you will need to use the editor in any serious way. Bugs will happen, and with this one in particular you are almost guaranteed to hit visual issues.
I learned more about the author's mindset than Peter Thiel.
To be honest I think the wailing and caterwauling by establishment mouthpieces (NYTimes, WSJ firmly fall in this camp) probably only cemented the resolve of the average Trump voter.

They're very well aware that their interests and the interests of the owners of the NYTimes and the WSJ are diametrically opposed.
What, cultural norms? They sort of do.
> "There are underlying mental issues [...]"

So in what way is incarceration going to help what you've identified as the likely root cause of the problem?

Incarceration only works if prisoners are given adequate care in all ways - especially mental. Rehabilitation should be the purpose. The Dutch system seems to believe that works best outside the walls of a prison cell.
Just as illustration: after November 8 a lot of russians were celebrating - just because of hope that relations with US will be warmer. Really, people don't want cold war or any other war.
This. There's no actual incentive to cover yourself if you didn't like any of the options in the "marketplace", it's just that now you're taxed heavily for making that decision (and still not covered). While it may have helped force insurance companies to accept patients they wouldn't have otherwise, it also regressively taxed Americans who were already underserved by the market. "Too poor for health insurance? Here, have a kick in the teeth. You'll forget all about that back pain."
Together as one, only the strong will survive.
Adobe Systems Signs Definitive Agreement to Acquire TubeMogul for $540M
"Steam" in the menu bar. Smells like teenage spirit. And rather serious issues.
I agree... all these prescription drugs are a huge problem for our society.
The wage gap hasn't been discredited. Science shows it is there. Much of the variance is unexplained.

And some of the "explanations" of variance that has been accounted for are themselves sexist. If job titles women tend to have get paid less than job titles men tend to have, that means we value women's work less than men's. Your assumption is that work must be worth objectively less, but the only proof we have for that is "the market said so" which I find unconvincing.
Are you assuming that or did you look at the research paper?
When I was on Mac and in the earliest versions of atom, I suffered through the slow startup time and keystroke lag for the ease of customization (JS/coffee, JSON/CSON; vs custom DSL, C, Python or whatever). Altogether, I'm not very opinionated about text editors, so the pros and cons were pretty negligible. Upon switching to Linux, the performance were gone. I don't know if it was because I'd been using too old of a version on Mac or if OS X just has a latency penalty for using web views.
That's exactly the problem. It's uncivil if I do it, but justified if they enforce it. Double standards much?

To be clear: I don't give a flying f* about what you do with your body, but don't fire me if I happen to use a personal pronoun that doesn't match your feeling.

You had no problem in disregarding my opinion, and felt the need to protect their views.

Please take the time to view this video

https://youtu.be/kasiov0ytEc

And don't you dare cut me off of my right to free speech because you don't agree with me.

I won't be offended if you ignore me.
Bingo, and this has been thoroughly analyzed.

The election would reduce to 8-10 urban areas, which also makes cheating a lot easier.

While we're at it, why don't we remove the other part of the great compromise that gave each state 2 Senators (#electors = #of House of Representative Members + 2)

And that's one reason it'll never happen, you won't get enough state legislatures to vote their states out of relevance.
> All said and done, it is one matter being condescending and totally another manner to promote hate.

That's a fair point, agree with that.
Author here, I'm attempting to clone https://laravel.com/docs/5.3/eloquent completely. Decided to release it for now so that I could get help on the api and everything before I get too far. I've just started on doing migrations, which will be a lot of work.
That s the whole issue with market economie: everything has potentially a price tag.
Our system monitors the APIs and informs us about changes or the provider does. This happens usually months before the integration would actually break. Afterwards CloudRail updates the SDKs and informs the affected users via email and in the portal. And affected means really affected, so only if you use this specific (broken) function. All you need to do then is update the SDK to it's latest version. We are also working on a optional and completely automated way to update the SDK. But most developers want to test it before. Btw, any opinions on the auto update here?
Elm creator will talk at the biggest Elm conference ever (in Paris)
Hate? Does it? I use Atom for Rust development, and so far it's the best I use there. From that I started using it for some JavaScript, and now for other languages which have less IDE support out there.

It's an excellent editor IMO and easier to configure than emacs, gets support for new languages etc faster than the IntelliJ derivatives.

At this point the only thing I really miss (I haven't set it up yet) is a steppable code debugger, and smart code refactoring, like IntelliJ's excellent method renames or variable reordering operations.
I start doing some grocery buys as 7/8 years old and go to school alone at the same age.

In medellin.

In the 90s.

Towards schools with some gang members.

Where some shootings happened (outside!).

And get mugged a few times.

After bombings 7 blocks away home.

And get to the school alone next day.

Equal as elsewhere. Now here are copying some of the unfortunate aspects of the US culture and some of my younger cousins have not idea how navigate the city alone.

Despite to be very shy and introvert, I'm certain I can get lost anywhere and find my way back home!
---

By the way, bullying was very uncommon, despite being the most nerd there. Now is epidemic. When kid looking at US movies I wonder when we will start to copy it.
Sending ECS Service Logs to the ELK Stack
http://www.snopes.com/kkk-endorses-hillary-clinton/
yeah I would like to know about this too, any sort of NLP tools for Chinese or Japanese would be helpful.
Runtime means program execution, basically.

With steps 1 and 2, you're just translating between different program representations. You could hand-write your programs as syntax trees directly if you really wanted to, and you wouldn't even need those steps. It would be a bit more work, but not insanely so; Lisp syntax looks a lot like a syntax tree already, and some people are perfectly happy writing Lisp.

Step 3 is where you go from 'code' in one form or another (usually AST), to an actual process that's executing on the machine, either through interpretation or compilation. It's where most of the magic happens. You have to turn your AST into a series of machine instructions that will i) do what the code says ii) in an efficient manner.

Sometimes achieving i) at all is hard; it's not immediately clear how to implement certain high level operations using machine instructions. Sometimes there are obvious ways to do it, but there are also much less obvious ways that are much faster (more efficient). Finding those ways is 'optimization'.

Unlike steps 1 and 2, which can be done by hand relatively easily, trying to execute your program by hand, for any non-trivial program, would be an absolute nightmare.

(The exception is very low level languages, like assembly, where your language maps almost 1-to-1 with machine instructions. In that case step 3 is trivial. But if you're designing a language today it's probably not an assembly language.)
Is it moral that they're just humans that got sick, and they are burdened to pay the ridiculous cost of care that they don't want?
One of the "usual" ways assisted dying has been done (illegally) is opiate overdose.
Lắp Đặt Truyền Hình Cáp SCTV Miễn Phí 100% – Trang Chủ
Thanks apineda! :)
Thanks! Will fix that soon.
This one, for example. It's just a typo, not really a "puzzle." (apparently I don't know how to write code on hn)

#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
int a=10;
switch(a)
{
case '1':
printf("ONE\n");
break;
case '2':
printf("TWO\n");
break;
defa1ut:
printf("NONE\n");
}
return 0;
}
If you expect the output of the above program to be NONE, I would request you to check it out!!
I can code under pressure.

But I will not work in a company where that's the norm.

I value my health more than the potential money from that stressful job.
> Many of the "old" ways of thinking do not apply to Go

Whatever. Just because the language is effectively broken doesn't make practices in other languages irrelevant. And it's funny when you talk about the "old" ways of thinking in language that basically promotes C styles errors and bad macros through go gen.

When I say the language is broken, look at Go type system, then look at how Go reflection makes the language look a dynamically typed one. It would have been smarter to tone down the reflection and make it unnecessary with a smarter type system. If it is there then it is because it was necessary for Go designers. If it had not been, then Go would not need that insane reflection.

Now Go back to your Go code and remember all tricks you need to learn when working with arrays :

https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/SliceTricks

Just because :

> A weakness of Go is that any generic-type operations must be provided by the run-time

https://blog.golang.org/slices

Now what was your point about the "old" ways of thinking again ?
It would be nice to collect here the list of companies who is doing interviews in that way.
Ask HN: How come NH, MI, and AZ haven't been “called” yet?
I keep checking the outcome on various sites and no one is updating NH, MI, and AZ to being called. Why?
International engineering team develop self-powered mobile polymers
Right, so we are going to have to negotiate while the EU is still in tact. What's the plan for how we do that? What reason does the EU have to give us a good deal?
There are plenty of 'Evil' CEO's, Doctors, and DBA's, that does not prevent them from functioning in society.

Addiction is very common on wall street, with enough money the external effects of addiction on society are less noticeable than you might think.
Frankly, this is the sort of response he's rallying about when he calls out those who immediately pivoted to only "healing the divide".

Why is this about _democratic voters_? Not only can I call out (as does the original article) how this happened but inverted during the obama years, but it seems like a natural human reaction to be pissed off when something you so abhor takes power over you, and to shut that down falls into the same "going to ignore distasteful opinions I don't find appropriate" trap that contributed to getting us into this situation in the first place.

It's perfectly fine to be angry if your candidate loses, and to take actionable steps to make sure it doesn't happen in the future. This is called learning from mistakes, and to demonize it is... I don't even know what it is. Impractical or unrealistic, to say the least.
Because upper vertebrates normally can't exert influence on the sex of the offspring before birth. Your DNA will have an X chromosom at least. In principle [1], you can have either a second X or an Y. 50% probabilities. 1:1.

Only reptile, amphibious, fishes and it seems that very primitive mammals also can do this. Our system to get rid of the excedent is to make males sillier, much more prone to take life-threatening risks than females.

1 [Those aren't our only options, we have the so called supermales (one X, two Y), and superfemales (XXX) but they are not common and some combinations ("1.5 X") are sterile]
I would hope you wouldn't elect a high school student to be President of the United States. I would also hope that knowledge of basic geography of important regions in the world would be a prerequisite for a position that largely deals with foreign affairs.

If we completely ignore basic competency, then I must conclude his rhetoric, which largely revolved around scapegoating immigrants and the people of foreign nations, played a large part in the decision.

Edit: Again, this is intended to give context as to why some, including myself, look to those issues as a driving force in the election.
I personally don't have any perf issues on Linux or Mac, of which I use both regularly.
Consistency is the main point. The second layout is more compact and this makes a huge difference if you need to put code in a document (also a small difference for websites).

Having more compact code allows to have more code on the screen without using the scrollbar. For me, it is also more readable because I am used to it.
I'm already sick of this analysis: the rubes got tired of being looked down on by the swells, and golly, showed them good.

Not to say that there isn't something to it, it's just that I've read multiple versions of the past two days. It's just not an interesting analysis.

It masks the fact that there is a pathology of "know nothingism," that runs deep in the US. Antagonism against marginalized members of society. Nihilistic acting out has been normalized by the election of a callow narcissist who cares not a whit for anyone besides himself.

These are the same type of people who grew up hazing fags, mocking black people, and glorifying mysoginist, rapey behavior behavior by "bros" of all stripe.

A lot of focus has been put on the economic dislocation experienced by the working class in the middle of the country. This doesn't ring true to me. I've seen references to the economic demographics of Trump supporters, and overall they have have higher incomes, on average, than Clinton supporters.

(Can't find the article right now, this is an article from May that takes a look)

http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-mythology-of-trumps-...

This reinforces that this is really a cultural divide. It gets around to that sophomoric question of whether being intolerant of "intolerant people" is intolerant.

It's of a pieces with religious conservatives adopting the language of victimhood to, justify their right to discriminate against gays.

When it comes to being annoyingly self righteous, no demographic has a monopoly on that. It doesn't mean that the core beliefs of foes in the culture wars are morally equivalent.
No monthly fees, support open source:
http://jclouds.apache.org/

Wouldn't surprise me if that's what they're using behind the SaaS
Well, your engineering team can either focus on optimizing the platform for ads and doing integrations with third parties or focus on building a great product.
Here in New England we already have an interstate compact on climate action, so non-federal interstate cooperation is a pretty normal thing.

True meanwhile the red states will go apeshit, but we have to start somewhere.

And given that the Paris Conference will start discussing trade policy regarding non-signatory nations, I think even Trump will have to sit up and pay attention soon.
Place two or more spaces at the beginning of a line to get code formatting.

Edit: two, not four. Thanks, jonsen.
Protect Your Library the Medieval Way, with Horrifying Book Curses
Millennials have come of age amidst recessions, populism and closing borders
Canada, then. They have a very similar culture, and I don't think anyone would call their climate substantially more hospitable. They spend half as much on healthcare and live three years longer. Their approach (publicly funded, free at the point of use) would seem to be much more effective than the US approach.

I mentioned Cuba because I've heard many anecdotes about how skilled and well-trained their doctors are -- they don't have the money and resources for lots of modern drugs and equipment, so they invest in their workforce instead. I'm not saying Cuba is in great shape overall, just that I have heard they have excellent doctors. (I don't have data to back that up, though)
>Anecdotally i know many people that voted for Trump and not one of them was happy about doing it.

But they still did it. They still voted for an outspoken racist and sexist. They voted for a man who wants to register every Muslim in a database. What does that say about them?
Maybe get ready for Trump-crony capitalism.

Let me expand on that a little bit. My point isn't to mock you or cast aspersions or whatever, it is to make it clear that there were those of us that saw things differently 3 days ago. I'm not despondent, I'm going to try to wait and see what happens with an open mind. But my expectation is very much that people who voted Trump in to 'drain the swamp' or such are not going to get what they are expecting. We are going to see a combination of Trump serving Trump and the establishment engulfing him.
Afrikan Governments Must Adopt Cloud Computing for Storage and Service Provision
Are you saying that doesn't happen in Scouts? Because that happens in Scouts.
I was interested in radiology after doing a contract development work for an X-Ray manufacturer. I thought "Hey, I'm young enough, lets check out the field and if its something that I really like, med school isnt completely out of the question", come to find out, the one slice of medicine that seemed appealing to me is among the top 5% of the most elite and selective practices to get into. Really disappointed me. Like, I get it, you have to be good enough to read films accurately so as not to kill anyone, but I disagree with the elitism. I mean, a bus driver also has hundreds of peoples' lives in his hands each day.