skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We should do a web-to-mardown thing since so much websites are unreadable.

Opera used to have really great settings (something like 20 different presets) for overriding CSS. Really made things a lot more legible and was a quick fix for broken websites. Sometimes I still use Lynx.
These aspects also have some advantage - being handled on site means having employees that spend that money locally. All the credit card fees are effectively removed from the local economy.
There's also another argument: what exactly is the woman's role in this relationship? Is she merely a possession? If she insists on a diamond, then I think she should also be expected to be treated as a possession, and an inferior person. Because she's not acting like an equal partner by insisting the husband spend a ton of money on a worthless rock to "prove" his dedication and love for her.

A woman who's really an equal partner would rather see her husband do something useful with that money, such as make a down payment on a house.

The whole concept of spending 2 months' salary on a diamond ring is the product of the most successful marketing campaign in history, by the deBeers company back in the first half of the 20th century. It is not something steeped in tradition (or at least nothing that goes back that far, or is the product of anything besides corporate marketing). So someone who insists on a real diamond ring is merely a dumb stooge who's easily swayed by advertising if you think about it.
Interestingly, the original experiment that spawned these stories (Alexis Carrel allegedly kept a culture of chicken heart alive for 20 years) was never replicated, and it's suspected that fresh cells were added to the mass to keep it going.

Attempts to replicate it lead to the discovery of the Hayflick Limit, which observes that most animal cells can only divide a limited number of times before dying.
"A man who had called for his political opponent, Hillary Clinton, to be jailed;"

I've seen this statement before. Trump didn't call a random political opponent to be jailed. He called for a woman that committed a crime and thought she was above the law to be put in jail.

She is a despicable human being and would have been a terrible leader. Because of the nature of her untouchable family, I don't think she will get the justice she deserves.

Wikileaks showed us just how far the corruption goes, but too many smart people are being blinded by pure hate and total bias to actually see the truth.

"who casually stated, “I wish I had that power,” when asked about his invitation to Russian hackers to dig up her old emails; "

I also don't understand this trend of taking everything literally. When you hear a teenager saying that their parents will 'kill them' if they find out they are drinking beer, do we go to child protective services or the police that a murder is going to take place?

Have we collectively lost the ability of abstract thought?

"embolden the Russian hackers who injected chaos into the presidential campaign and the Democratic party"

Ahh yes, the old Russian hacker defense..again. And what evidence do we have that these are Russian hackers again? An IP address that a hacker used from a Russian VPN service?

If these are the security experts of our day, they need to go back to school. I have access to a VPN in Asia. This does not mean I'm a Chinese hacker.

The DNC used every dirty trick in the book to destroy all opposition through corruption and controlling the mainstream media. They first destroyed Bernie Sanders and then tried to destroy Trump.

If you think Hillary wouldn't have been equally as bad for cyber security, you're dreaming.

Trump isn't even in office yet. I'm going to at least give him a chance before demonizing him for something he hasn't even done yet.
CBSd https://www.bsdstore.ru/en/about.html

It's a little overwhelming though. FreeBSD really needs more/better jail and bhyve tools.
You don't need a bank account to exchange demonetized currency notes.
> Are there? I would think that is a weapons race you cannot win.

You can win. One implementation is to have a separate thread whose sole purpose is to send set topmost messages in a tight loop (I've done this).

You win, or hang the UI up in a topmost live-lock.
I like nextplatform and nvidia did just have a great quarter. Tensorflow runs best when accelerated by nvidia GPUs.

However, the article vastly oversells nvidia in the HPC space. Intel's MIC platform is targeted at competing with GPUs, and cuda is a closed standard. Nvidia is by no means dominant in HPC, and has parts in only two machines in the top-10, and none that I'm aware of under contruction.

Finaly, Exascale architecture is likely to be radically different than present tech. It could absolutely shake up the environment significantly.
Saying that they don't require mixed case passwords to be chosen is not the same thing as saying they are "not case sensitive" (e.g. accepting "youare86ed" as valid for matching "YouAre86ed")
I'm deeply involved in the Linux container ecosystem (docker, rkt) and I'd like to understand the difference in workflow between that and this. Is anyone familiar enough to speak to both?
I would compare it to how it became socially unacceptable to own slaves. The number of individuals who think it is unacceptable to treat animals as commodities, and use them for palate pleasure or convenience is rapidly increasing, and I believe it will hit critical mass in the coming decades; specially as alternatives become more accessible.
Dairy cows are typically slaughtered before 5 years of age and are sold as beef; at that age they are considered 'spent' and no longer meet production standards. Also, they must be forcibly impregnated in order to produce milk, and their male calves are either slaughtered for veal or raised and slaughtered for beef. Supporting the dairy industry is supporting the slaughter of cows.
Judging by photos of the crowding on Tokyo public transit, staggeringly poorly.
The kind of fat does matter for cooking and flavor. Different smoke points, water contents, caramels, etc. Much as crisco was developed in the early 20th c as a vegetable-based substitute for lard, someone could develop something crisco-like but specifically formulated to be marbled together with vat meat, and to sizzle within roughly the same parameters as steak fat.
As far as pushing out the dates, buildings with a big sticker on them saying they are unsafe tend to struggle to find tenants, and when they do the rent has to be very cheap, so most building owners either sell the buildings or strengthen them.
So that's the basis of a comparison. Cost of cash vs cost of credit cards over the economy.

I can't resist an aside. A buddy of mine was in a well known cash business. You can imagine. Anyways, hanging out with him, we'd be driving around and he'd need gas. He'd pull out 2 or 3 $20s, hand them to the attendant pump gas and go. Some gas stations gave a cash discount.

It seemed to me that credit cards were supposed to be fast and convenient, but if you're choreographed for cash, it ain't so.
Teslas in the Trailer Park
I think we wouldn't see things as being nearly this bad if all American cities didn't rip out their tram networks. Every city I've lived in, even small ones with ~100k people, use to have Streetcars. Today, cities like Cincinnati struggle to get a tiny segment put in.

Trams carry a ton more people than buses. People are more likely to ride them too. If American cities hadn't given in to GM and Ford and kept streetcars instead of replacing them with buses (that have lower capacity, use up more fuel, etc.) I think parking in the US, and car ownership in general, would be very different.
I'm pretty excited to see this project released. This is from the researchers who made LSD-SLAM[0], a widely used monocular SLAM system, and DSO is showing some very impressive results in terms of accuracy, robustness and efficiency. For convenience, here are a few more resources related to this release:

* Video demo (with ORB-SLAM and LSD-SLAM comparisons): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6-xwSOOdqQ

* DSO research paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1607.02565

* A small ROS wrapper for DSO was also released yesterday: https://github.com/JakobEngel/dso_ros

It'd be interesting to try and integrate DSO as a visual "sensor" for use with Google Cartographer [1]. This might allow people without a LIDAR or stereo/RGB-D/FOV cameras to perform fairly accurate and robust SLAM that's quite possibly efficient enough to run in realtime on a smartphone (although the rolling shutter cameras usually found in smartphones might complicate that a bit).

[0] http://vision.in.tum.de/research/vslam/lsdslam

[1] https://github.com/googlecartographer
Wait, so now I have to write a research paper on 5 topics?

You said "it is ecological at heart concept"

1)can't be ecological with 2 stroke engine, EVER

You said "it is great to be serviceable by amateurs"

2) From 1) follows lack of "fixable with whatever".

You need high fuel pressure for good atomization and efficient burn, you need precise tolerances, you need high-grade materials for the engine to not burn fuel like crazy and not produce all kinds of nasty shit. One could go on for hours

Wikipedia claims: The engine produced very smoky exhaust and significant air pollution – nine times the hydrocarbons and five times the carbon monoxide emissions of the average European car of 2007.

Great ecology.

Another point of gravity fuel feed: guess where the tank is - directly above an aircooled engine. Top marks for safety

On the topic of safety: Yes, being hit by a modern car might actually be safer on a bike than in that thing. Sure as fuck I'd personally prefer that if it was compared to motorbike + clothes.

You might burn. The steering column might impale you. The steering wheel might take your head off. That thing literally folds on itself. It isn't speed that kills you but being crushed into a funny looking ball

The carcirogenic part was just highlight one problem. They used waste from dye production. Do you think anyone even bothered to check how toxic it is? Do you really think that waste from a soviet plant is harmless? They used it because they had no other materials available.

That sweet eco-touchy-feely recycled duroplast? Turns out you can't really dispose of it. (They ground it up and mixed it as aggregate in cement for pavement construction)

About recycling: I meant it has to be required because it usually isn't worth it (especially for normal people, not buisnesses that happen to have it by the tonne)

http://www.businessinsider.com/low-oil-prices-hurt-plastics-...

Sure, I can use fabric shopping bags. Just to buy trash bags instead, but whatever makes you feel nice. Most of the time the supermarkets make me use a gazyllion shitty plastic bags for every single loose thing (self-weighting) anyway.
It's also a skill that schools don't do a very good job of.

Right now I'm TA'ing a C++ class and the sheer stupidity of some of the questions that I get asked is ridiculous (I say stupidity, but it's really a mix of (1) some actual stupidity, (2) students not thinking for themselves, (3) students having no idea where to look and/or stuff was explained by hand-waving it away.)

One thing we've done, for instance, is require that students submit their code via GitHub and make their code compile under both GCC and Clang on Travis. On the last assignment, the professor made a mistake when duplicating the Travis config file, so Travis kept trying to run a binary that wasn't there, because the new assignment had a different name for the compiled binary.

The sheer number of emails and questions I got was absolutely ridiculous - and granted, I didn't blame the students for asking, because the entire toolchain side of things had sort of been hand-waved away from them, but the fix was literally replacing "./hw4-submission" with "./hw5-submission" in the Travis config.

The point I'm getting at, I guess - because this isn't so much a thing about codebase architecture as knowing the tools you have to use - is that too much time is spent in the traditional CS education telling students to fill in code, or giving them frameworks and saying "make your thing work with this", instead of making them design stuff ground-up.
Pedantic correction: The term is "eminent domain". In fairness, if someone exercises the power of eminent domain, the domain will imminently be theirs, but that's neither here nor there.
US Army announces 'Hack the Army' bug bounty programme
Nuke us.
iocage is easier to use than ezjail or warden, but I still managed to end up with a broken system where the system thought it was FreeBSD 11 but still expected to use packages from FreeBSD 10 (I get an ABI error when doing pkg upgrade).

The distinction between jails and basejails is tricky to follow.

I don't know where the rewrite went.
There would be a perverse irony in Trump sending American murderers and rapists to Mexico.
But they are pronounced differently—they have different stress. (In English, stressed syllables are generally louder, longer, and higher-pitched than unstressed syllables.) In “log in”, both syllables are stressed, while in “login”, only the first is. Compare “every day” and “everyday”.
+1

Taxation by a state which has very little legitimacy is more akin to thievery. This shows all the signs of a new Indira Gandhi-esque regime in the making (with about the same amount of fanfare).

- The currency replacement is likely going to take about ~$5B (the "Black money" is valued at $20B).

- Nothing stops Pak from counterfeiting these new notes.

- This move creates a reverse bank run to build up reserves, which in light of the rate (10-15% ?) of bad loans in Indian Banks, is interesting to say the least.

- There also appears to be a very big push under this regime to push for cashless-id transactions. With the UIDAI in place, pessimists would believe there to be the coming of an even more efficient 1984-esque system for producing more cheap labor for US & pals.
1. Stores that offer free parking have more customers

2. Stores that have more customers can offer better prices to all their customers (including poor people) due to greater sales volumes
This isn't true. Chrome launched with a setting called "Restrict how third party cookies can be used" which was almost the same thing:

> First-party and third-party cookies can be set by the website you're visiting and websites that have items embedded in the website you're visiting. But when you next visit the website, only first-party cookie information is sent to the website. Third-party cookie information isn't sent back to the websites that originally set the third-party cookies.

As far as I can tell, this difference was due to the fact that Chrome (at the time) was a WebKit fork (see https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=12969#... and https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=16658#...). Both the comments I mention are from 2009 (less than a year after Chrome was publicly announced).

I searched through chromium's source to see if I could figure out when this option/feature changed. I didn't find it, but I find plenty of examples of Chromium developers adding functionality and features to make blocking and monitoring third-party cookies easier.

I did find a thread on Hacker News from 2011 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3034295), by which point Chrome's third party cookie blocking was actually stricter than WebKit/Safari due to changes in Chromium's cookie management. Note that the main argument there isn't that Chrome should expose their strict cookie blocking as a setting (their current behavior), but that Chrome should default to Safari's looser handling (which seems similar to Chrome's original "restrict.." setting). It is worth noting that Firefox did eventually implement the latter solution - but two years later, in 2013 (https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2013/02/25/firefox-gettin...).

It's possible I have missed something and there is evidence somewhere on the Internet that there was a point where Chromium's handling of third party cookie blocking was significantly different than all other major browsers, but I haven't seen it.
I love IFTTT, but one of the biggest missing features is the ability to do If This ... OR this ... Then That... And That And That.

Unfortunately, all of the recipes are one dimensional - so you can't build recipes like "When my nest thermostats senses someone is nearby AND it is 8AM-10AM in morning and it is December or January then turn on the heat on.

If IFTTT implemented this feature there would be a TON of killer recipes out there.

There's a company out there called Yonami (www.yonami.com) that has an app for mobile that sort of does this - but unfortunately it is a bit buggy and doesn't integrate with as many apps.
A lot more != All, let alone that. A lot more != Everybody-in-the-purchase-chain.

Now it was a known fact that 80% of the currency will go out of rotation. Now regardless of whether you have an account, 80% of the money people use to trade is gone!

Doesn't help if you have a account either. You don't have money to buy stuff.

Your point is if(and that is a big 'if' given 80% is gone!) you have money you could deposit it. Not spend it.
That's wrong. It's false that prison was like you describe in "the old days". In fact, any statement about historical fact that begins with "in the old days", generalising wildly different realities across time and space into one short anecdotal tidbit is most certainly going to be wrong.
"I don't see how you can have a humane prison not be a criminal university."

By having it promote positive improvement and rehabilitation rather than purely punishment.

Here is what a humane prison looks like:

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35813470
http://content.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1989083,00...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halden_Prison
It’s the same metaphor—you’re signing the (virtual) logbook to get in.
1. They are not that much more powerful. Apple A10 is pretty close. It is Faster then a Macbook Air CPU in Geekbench 4 test ( This is version 4, much better then the Version 3 which Linus rant about) with less Power envelop and node behind Intel. While it is not fair to compare Apple which doesn't sell their chip, Qualcomm's Kryo 200 and ARM A73 should be pretty close to A10.

Basically I dont see how Intel's x86 Core is any more complex, and expensive to manufacture. Especially when you consider these cost of design are now spread out over three years or more.

3. That is even worst, and why specifically said Desktop processors at $100, they make little numbers of Atom, but they made LOTS of Xeon which is even higher Margins. ( They dominate the Server market with 90%+ market share )

2/ 4. These process, R&D, process optimization, materials science are all cover by their cost to TSMC / Samsung. Btw TSMC's 2016 Capex ( including R&D ) is now equal to Intel $9.5B. When you consider TSMC is Pure Play and Intel being IDM, this is very significant mile stone.
"Not those of us who've been buying guns, but primarily rifles, of military utility in ever greater numbers, starting in the George W. Bush administration"

Actually, gun ownership surged during the early Clinton administration in response to his party's push for gun bans and the "Brady Bill".
I assumed 1/4 lb burger, just because it's the common burger size that provides the most favorable comparison. It's a bullshit comparison though. A burger is more than just a patty, and upscale burgers (which they are targeting with prices like that) rarely are just a 1/4 lb of meat. I initially thought the $11.34 price was pretty good, because I eat $10 burgers all the time, but a 1/3 or 1/2 pound burger made with this meat would cost about $50 in a restaurant.

The best argument for this burger is that the moral cost of killing a cow is much higher than the added price of the artificial meat. I'd find that argument pretty convincing, but I don't make enough money to be that moral.
They kept a backup?
How President Trump could abuse big data and the surveillance state
What do you propose as an alternative? No law enforcement at all?
Lisp is used for making languages that can usually be all used together in the same project and even mixed together.

If I had to write a C or C++ compiler from scratch, I'd do it in Lisp. That project probably wouldn't work in the usual "language inside Lisp" way; it would spit out assembly code or object files which then have nothing to do with Lisp.

The GNU people who originally wrote GCC (Stallman, et al) wanted to use Lisp; they write in C instead because it was well supported on Unix-like system. Stallman is a Lisper; he was on the ANSI CL committee and of course is well known for the Emacs work.

GCC internals are full of Lisp terminology and "Frankenstein monster" versions of Lisp data structures.

As an example, someone posted the following link on Reddit, in the Japanese subreddit:

https://gcc.gnu.org/git/?p=gcc.git;a=commit;h=28251d450e034f...

It's a GCC commit, whose message discusses the optimization using Lisp notation. The C code doesn't look like Lisp, but the comment explains what it's doing as an S-exp.
Uh, maybe her husband knew her before she was a virgin? (after Oscar Levant)
> if you are suggesting

I am doing no such thing. There was nothing in what I said to suggest that it was directed at you specifically. This would be a very bad time to construct a strawman.

> hey uniformly included being informed and fact-based

"Informed and fact-based" is not the same as listening to one's opponent. I wasn't talking about what tools can be used to rebut another's argument; I was - pretty clearly - talking about listening to it before the rebuttal starts. You've pretty much just proven my point.
Nope. This decision seems to have happened at the whim of 3 people - the PM, the finance minister, the RBI governor. Clearly they didn't even proof read the notes. The back side of the 2k rupee notes is a mess. They screwed up the spelling of 2 in Hindi and 1000 in Urdu making it Bazaar from Hazaar
i wasn't even aware vulkan obviated openCL...
"A woman wearing a red hat" from the samples cracked me up
The late bronze age collapse comes to mind where only Egypt really survived, if you can call it that as they were never the same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Late_Bronze_Age_collapse

It is interesting in that for Greece, they basically had to rediscover writing the fall was so complete. Though its likely a confluence of things contributed. Also our relative isolation in the USA means its unlikely we'll see anything truly similar but it does show what can happen to interdependent nation states.

Carthage is probably a more recent example we could key off of. But its still a ways off from suddenly as it took about 4 generations and a lot of mutual antagonism between Carthage and Rome. Rome also went a bit overboard in razing the city you could argue.

Another to add to the list, though not for plunder specifically is Portugal with its earthquake in Lisbon effectively ended their global dominance.
I _am_ that poster. English is my second language and I wasn't aware that the word heavy is perceived as slang. I should've used "serious".
If you can't see this article by the Bezos-owned Washington Post as a propaganda piece to push aside obstacles he faces in his redevelopment of Seattle, then you need to brush up on your critical thinking skills. Bezos gives fuck-all about the poor unless they're buying his products.
"...paid leave, higher minimum wage, protecting abortion, stopping Republican voter suppression..."

When she was a Senator, she did absolutely nothing on any of those fronts (or immigration)... even when Democrats controlled the White House and Congress, including a filibuster-proof Senate majority.
Again, exactly this. Mediatek was Cheap and Cheerful. Way too good to be true to be honest. It was basically eating into Qualcommm lower to mid end market. ( Lucky Qualcomm has it modem integration )Then there comes Allwinner. I have no idea how money/ profits are being made at these sort of price level.

There has to be trade off somewhere.
The Anti-Trump Protests in LA Were Larger Than We Thought