skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pakistan is much different from the US. Most of Pakistan's gun culture is in remote and rural areas where its not the most safe and therefore, guns are more of a necessity than a love.

The US has a gun-culture where collection of guns is done without any overt reason. In Urban areas, guns are basically never really owned, much less carried openly.
It has been quite common when wanting to use a dictionary as a cache or counter such as a function cache or to count how many times a function is called with certain arguments. If the values of the arguments aren't hashable it doesn't work.
VMware Fusion isn't discontinued. I might be wrong, but wasn't the last update in September? And you can still buy it from VMware.
You can do everything you can do in Haskell also in assembler. Haskell compiles down to assembler, where there is no Haskell.
I'm surprised by the low number. Of course, it makes it easier for a recall, but 2,500 sold Karmas seems like a very disappointing launch for a new GoPro product category. Or maybe drones are less popular than I thought.
I agree that manufacturing jobs are now automated, so they aren't coming back. But your other points are not true - imagine the US halted all imports. If you halt all imports, companies either produce in the US or don't sell to US consumers - it doesn't matter what labor costs. With tariffs US companies don't have to compete with dirt-cheap international labor. Whether or not this is a good idea is debatable, but you can definitely use policies to promote domestic production.
> I'm all for inclusion, and as long as "inclusion" includes shy nerds I'm ready to support everyone else.

How is a far-right party going to change that though? Society never liked nerds. It is in our genes to reject people that score low on the crude measure of fitness that evolution has imprinted in our brains.

Your suffering can perhaps be more generally be captured by the fact that the number of locally high-status positions in society is plummeting. Automatization destroys these position. While the push of minorities might have slightly impaired the selection of talent and diligence, the core issue is that there are too few jobs for the the traditional schema of diligence to make any sense. There are many people who have it far worse than you and they are being terribly confused by the contradiction that they are being told (work hard to gain status).
> my family back east in Iowa does get a ton of federal money for farming, which was what inevitably ended up destroying farming in Mexico

And this is why liberal- and capitalistic-minded farmers despise EU subsidies. You have to take them to be competitive, but in order to get them you have to do what Brussels wants you to do. They set quotas on how much of particular goods particular countries are allowed to produce, subsidize regions they think are "important" or "disprivileged" or whatever. And if they feel like funding something else instead of you today, you are uncompetitive and screwed.
Then suddenly selling the plants becomes illegal... (just look at Europe!)
The article could have done better by comparing services that are similar rather than simply listing them.

#13 Essensys

Essensys does not provide any clear info on pricing on their website.

#6 RightSignature

There are quite a few alternatives to them like dochub.com which is $6.99/user/mo.
What's interesting about this whole thing from my perspective:

1. Mark Cuban, Peter Thiel, Bloomberg and others might decide to run for president now that Trump has shown that it is possible.

2. Trump says he's anti-establishment, but he's also a billionaire. Wouldn't it me more accurate to see this as infighting between US elite? Or maybe a new group of elite wanting their share of power? Or maybe disagreements between elite from different sectors of the economy.
>> "I wanted the reward and not the struggle. I wanted the result and not the process. I was in love with not the fight but only the victory. And life doesn’t work that way." << The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck by Mark Manson

I learned to pick struggles I love, to pick processes I love and to pick fights I love. Writing code a.k.a. "programming" is a part of struggles I have chosen for myself and I am fine with it. What I learned through the process:

- Do "programming" if you love to pile bricks on top of each other, with no structural integrity, done by brute force as one of thousands of slaves, building a pyramid for someone else.

- Do "programming" if you love to pile bricks on top of each other, sometimes with structural integrity, sometimes with elegance, as a lone wolf or a part of a small team working on its own business. Just remember Derek Sivers.

- Do "programming" as a part of solving your own problems you would otherwise solve by boring manual work. Don't tell about your programming skills to your boss. Make a short day and have a beer while others are solving their own problems with boring manual work! Cheers! Credit goes again to Derek Sivers.

But if you care about "working on the next pyramid" and you are not the pharao... well, to cite Mark Manson, you "are giving too many fucks where fucks do not deserve to be given".

Sorry for the offensive language, blame Mark Manson for it, if you want to.
It is the same under macOS 10.12.1. I tried it (can't beat free!), and within a few days I was back on Fusion.
She was a multi-billionaire.

Her fortune is in a > 50% share of Theranos. A company, which nowadays has a value of zero.

The's in line with Forbes' reassessment of her personal value. Essentially : 0.
You're right, that's why I rally to FN. Your comment says you're incapable of compassion because you conflate my case with your sweeping generalizations, and your comment shows you only see bad things in your opponents, to whom you'll never give any kind of love.

Your strategy has a name: "lutte des classes" (class warfare), and you daily complain that all you get is Brexit, Trump and FN. A little understanding for your opponent's problems would go a long way in having solidarity in a country, but good luck talking about cross-class solidarity to a socialist.
Post WWII, US deficits grow under Republicans and shrink under Democrats.

http://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-EX454_wwii10_G_...
You did not look close enough. French and German culture are very different. How work is done, how meetings are held, being on time, eating, restaurants in general and the food and the drink. Also how friendships work. I'd say french and german culture is one of the most distant in all of (western?) europe.

You have more english speakers in Germany, and the lifestyle is similar, but the lifestyle is similar in all of Europe and even in Europe and USA. But that does not make the culture the same.
Whenever you feel the urge to use, or see others using the term political correctness, try mentally substituting it with behaving respectfully. The exercise can be enlightening.
It's fairly easy to order a US or British keyboard in most of Europe, for no additional cost.

We'll buy whatever layout new staff want, but we keep spares of these two around.

(British gives the European physical layout with the additional key and double height enter key.)
Heybabe
heybabe
Support for Apple now on iOS
More than a second actually. If you read both my comments, I think we agree.

The Democrats managed to persuade themselves that the public would elect the most "establishment" candidate imaginable. This after their own anti-establishment candidate had done incredibly well in the primaries (and had been polling above Trump). Books will be written about this self-delusion.
Show HN: Transform words accurately e.g. “hacker” to “hack”, “hacking” etc.
Trump isn't going to bring back manufacturing, but he's also not going to double the size of the H1B program. I'm glad I didn't vote for him, but I'm also glad he won :/
> Just forget Europe.

It is hard to take somebody serious who lumps together all countries from Europe. May I ask in which one you live?
The media didn’t want to believe Trump could win. So they looked the other way
80-90k, my first job out of school was ~75k.
I'm not judging anyone. I'm not anti-religion, but I do think his point that religion is harmless and "what is there to be afraid of" is naive at best.
I think there's also:

- Scott Fitzgerald
- Mark Twain
- Herman Melville
- John Steinbeck
- Wall Whitman
- E. Allan Poe
- Ginsbert
- Bukowski
- Charlie Chaplin
- Miles Davis
- Bob Dylan
- (countless others)

Depends on where/what you choose to look. I understand that the average American is not all that knowledgeable but neither is the average European, Australian, Japanese or Nigerian...
I have been working on a NLP project where I needed to identify different forms of the same word. Typically, this is done by Stemming and Lemmatization. These methods are not accurate, and I needed high accuracy in my project. Since I found no libraries/packages that can do this, I decided to write a Python package myself. It works quite well now. It is also trending in /r/python. Feel free to check it out, I would love to hear your feedback.
It depends which civil liberties, gun rights will hopefully be less threatened than with liberal SCOTUS.
In the first case you just need a solution that is better than nothing.

In the second case you need to be better than something that exists.

But yes, it is easier to find problems with bad solutions than to find problems without any solution.
Still waiting for the pivot? Won't happen.
Google is hiring in Iowa:

https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/inside/locations/co...
Everything is on par with or cheaper, East of Montreal.
"The issue of Islam" pretty much says it all right there. Reducing 1.6 billion people and 57 countries around the world down to a few youtube clips that agree with your priors is what I'm going to politely describe as "an interesting worldview". Here's your flag.
> living our lives in despair over the "privilege"? Feeling constantly guilty for being born?

Which is partly my point. Are these the worst things you have to worry about?

You're complaining that you no longer have the right "to cultivate, maintain, and respect" your culture.

But you do. Your culture is imprinted right across the face of the world.

This is your privilege, that you fail to appreciate.

You are like C.S. Lewis' dwarves in the stable
https://vox-nova.com/2009/09/20/c-s-lewis-and-the-mind-only-...

Or more classicaly, Plato's cave.

No matter what you have, you will never be happy. All your blessings are curses to you.

and woebetide anybody that dares point that out to you.
Democracy means having to go with the majority. And Trump isn't Hitler, that is just ridiculous.
Yes :)

Having lived in France I'd say switching from the French keyboard to most other western layouts is especially brutal (or making the switch in the other direction). Took me a good while to readjust to the numbers being on shift and the special characters being the default. Very brutal for passwords :D
Windows 98SE was loved and slowly droped for XP.

One word about Windows 7

Vista
I don't really agree with the premise that not having type classes is as big of a problem that the author thinks, but to answer your question OCaml has functors which are basically higher order modules. A functor in OCaml is a module defined over abstract types and you instantiate it with concrete types.

A lot of people in the Haskell community have yearned for this as well, and the latest version of the Haskell compiler will support something similar called Backpack.
> Won't be surprised if 2000 notes are recalled after some time and those might have been introduced just for convenience.

Maybe even bait (no note between 500 and 2000) for new black money, that you can cut again some time later.
SV investor wants California to become its own nation if Trump won
I don't know why you believe that, if anything his partisans were more pro-free speech than Clinton's ones.
This would not affect the small merchants and dealers because they usually don't have excess money lying around. These are people who are making a small profit from their small business.

Under the rule, anyone who is paying their taxes and have done things legally, have nothing to worry about. They can submit all the 500, 1000 rupee bills directly in their account (no limit), if they've paid taxes on it. If they haven't paid taxes on it, they will be taxed in the current financial year but then government will also have the liberty to ask the source of your income which can land you in trouble if you're unable to show a legit source.
I don't know anyone besides "highly invested tech (and media) people" that uses Twitter, so...

Usenet, IRC, Twitter, neither is really important for anyone besides are rather limited subsection of the general population.
I don't where you get that from, but in France, most of the media are left-center left, with a few to the right.
"Why are you bringing deportations into conversation about Soviet integration efforts?"

Because most of those deported were well educated people -- teachers, doctors, engineers etc. and their families. It was done to get rid of any influential people with authority, that could teach others and later cause problems. It's much easier to control uneducated people, especially when there's nobody around to counter-argument propaganda. Also, deported population was replaced by immigrant Russians. The rest of your comment is nitpicking not worth discussing.
I put £60 on at 7/2, which was particularly good as it was £30 from me and a £30 matching bet from the bookmaker as a new customer.
Berlin claims post-Brexit success in luring startups
> the demographics for Brexit voters being heavily skewed towards older people[1] in a way that Trump votes almost certainly weren't,

From http://news.sky.com/story/us-election-demographics-show-bitt...

> A similar divide can be found among the different age groups with younger voters favouring the Democrats and those aged over 65 years leaning towards Mr Trump.

> However, Mrs Clinton's appeal among those aged under 30 years, where she has a 20-point lead over Mr Trump (54/34%), is not as great as Barack Obama's 23-point lead.

I saw a graph much more detailed but I can't find it anymore. It showed that Clinton won the votes of the under 40 and Trump the ones of the over 40 by more or less the same margin. The story on Sky seems to confirm that.
Einstein gravity quantizes remarkably well in the weak field limit; it's called perturbative quantum gravity, and is considered (with good reason) a sound effective field theory (in the Kenneth G Wilson sense of "effective"). One of the results of perturbative quantization is the discovery of the non-renormalization -- by power-set counting -- of gravity and why (very roughly and simply, it's because gravity is a long-range and self-interacting force). However, this only matters in systems where you would need to use Feynman diagrams involving multiple loops of gravitons, which essentially defines strong gravity, and you'll only find that well inside the event horizons of black holes, or in the extremely early big bang universe.

Outside the strong gravity limit, perturbative quantization of Einstein gravity exactly corresponds with General Relativity, as indeed any theory seeking to extend or replace General Relativity pretty well must (since GR accords with so much observational and experimental evidence).

There is also little reason to expect that we will never arrive at methods other than power-set counting to deal with the explosion of variables in many-loop systems, although that in itself should not preclude investment in other quantum gravity programmes that are very different.
one of main reasons of Turkey intervening anywhere ISIS is (and stepping back from their former covert support) is to grab more land, in case Iraq or Syria will stay in turmoil. Both valid representatives of the states expressed that Turkey is not welcomed on their territory and should move back, but they couldn't care less.

Land is apparently good, even if arid desert or useless very high mountains (ie Chinese invasion of India and land grab for 0 purposes)
the margin of error relative to the electorate was fairly small

But was it fairly small in statistical significance? A polling error of 3% is likely big enough to confirm a consistent and very significant bias.

It's like throwing a coin and getting 52000 heads and 48000 tails. "Only" a 4% error, but sure as hell evidence your coin is biased.
Book describes double-slit experiment but does not explain it. I read that when I was student 20 years ago.

So, WHY single particles are developing interference pattern when sent one by one?

Shut up and calculate is not an answer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment#Copenha...

Just by looking at video, it's clear that interference pattern appears because of interference of particle wave with itself. It's also clear that speed of sound in water is constant regardless of speed of particle, particle cannot reach speed above speed of sound in water, speed of particle affects particle itself, and so on.
I remember having a rather surreal experience a few years back, sitting at a bar on the Meadows during the festival with the Lady Boys of Bangkok on one side and an Orange Walk on the other.
Running complex docker and Node.js apps, the missing manual
From what I understand (which is based on Clay Shirky's Twitter feed, make of that what you will) Bernie had zero appeal to black voters, who are an essential demographic for the Democrats. He was very popular in a young, white bubble, which is also important, but still a bubble.
Polls do have a margin of error yet the wider chances that Hillary was getting just a couple of days prior are NOT an error: private media responds to private interest. I've seen it happen before: in the US and elsewhere, to influence a presidential election or to make one choose coke over pepsi; it happened on printed media, it now happens online.
My highly unscientific analysis of the numbers is that Trump won in many rural and less populous districts, whereas Hillary won the more densely populated districts. This by itself probably isn't much of a surprise, and the less populous districts have significantly fewer votes – but there are more of them. Combine a strong Trump performance in these small districts with an underperforming Hillary in the others, along with a number of flipped districts, and it becomes clear how Trump won. (Note: how, not why.)

The WaPo map is pretty good:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/2016-election-results/us-pres...

Check the results for Wisconsin for instance, and you'll find a lot flipped districts. In Michigan, the Detroit stronghold saw a drop of 8,6 points compared to the 2012 vote. To be fair, it looks like Wayne County (where Detroit is) according to that map isn't fully counted so this may very well change, but it's at 98.9% reporting so that'd have to be a pretty significant chunk of votes to widen that margin.

Again, this is armchair analysis so I may very well be writing bullcrap, but it looks to me that the Trump campaign where confident in keeping the red states and focused pretty hard on flipping some of the states the Democrats really didn't think they could possibly win, along with a strong push to win Florida. Those 29 electoral votes from the sunshine state really opened things up for Trump.
Networking.

Seriously, ask your social network contacts in the countries that interest you. Demand for good developers is high everywhere, odds are there are openings at their companies.

Don't just go and browse job offers on random websites, that's inefficient and a lot of good offers are not there anyway. Another option would be to subscribe to something like https://www.talent.io/. Or, if you know some, just get in touch with headhunters in the country. They often have very good offers nobody knows about.
Found the same on a 2015 rMBP with max specs (Sierra, 16GB RAM, Core i7). It's much less performant with exactly the same VM as VirtualBox.

In fact, it ate my entire CPU while it was running, even when the VM OS (Windows 10) settled down after startup. and was apparently running no CPU-intensive processes.

It also crashed twice in the space of an hour, bringing down the entire VM, necessitating a restart.

Not touching Veertu again for a long time.
Are you illegal or legal immigrant?
How do you get into VI copy mode?
That's like saying isn't the world made up mostly of Africans? Since it's said that we're all descended from individuals that lived in Africa before anywhere else.

So yeah, as the other poster mentioned, "if you go back far enough". If you go back far enough, we're all relatives, too. But that doesn't necessarily have meaning by itself. It's the individuals that choose to, or choose not to, apply meaning from such a technicality.
Are you confusing competitive with credibility?

Modi's election was comprehensive and with no competition, but it was also a legitimate voice of the nation.
I'm not sure I could say the same for Putin, but his approval ratings remain high.
Mapped: Interactive Map of How Germany Generates Its Electricity
Or another likelyhood; the Federal government will no longer turn a blind eye as it has in Colorado et al under Obama, and we wind up with a full on Federal / State showdown.
And, Estonia and Latvia existed as independent nations in 1918-1940 (when they were left to the Soviet sphere of influence when Hitler and Stalin split up their spoils.)
Publicly she may have done so, but privately the Podesta emails show them joking about pretending to adopt Sander's positions during the primaries.

But yes, Bernie supporters are such idiots for not getting behind a deeply corrupt person who would have been rightfully impeached within 6 months, if elected. How could you not love a candidate who runs a fake charity, has ties to child sex trafficking, and cheated throughout the entire process?
> eg: In a struct with member 'int a:8', The standard says that 'a' can be signed or unsigned (based on the machines default of the sign of char). But In gcc and clang, this is signed always regardless of the machine.

Wait, are you saying gcc/clang's behaviour is permitted by the standard, or not?
The Case for Offshore Balancing [pdf]
>Twitter serves that purpose

The Internet serves that purpose. You don't need Twitter, there's a ton of other ways to get news directly from the source. If you're arguing that "Twitter makes it visible", then yes, if you follow the right people or other share you interests, but in that case even Facebook would work.
To paraphrase: A society with less internal division seems appealing until you realise is has redistributive taxes that give people the chance to say no to explotative wages.
Folklore, maybe not, but Ukraine does have it's own literature. Anyway, the point he is making is valid. Ukraine is fighting hard to get out from under Russia's boot.
> France, Paris - visited it and that's a no-go zone for me. Couldn't buy a ticket at international train station in English and German as cashiers speak only French.

Huh. I've lived in Paris for two years, freelancing, and I'm still not fluent in French. I get by just fine. Train tickets: I've never had that problem with cashiers, but you can always use a machine or buy a ticket online - there's always an English option. Same with ATMs, public transportation, etc.

> City is a ruin after allowing all refugees live on a street.

You have no idea what you are talking about. Refugees were mainly around Stalingrad metro station in northeastern Paris. The camp was cleared out a few days ago and people were sent to more proper accommodation. Probably people will set up camp around there again. If seeing refugees bothers you, I suggest you simply avoid that particular little part of this massive city. It doesn't make Paris a "ruin".
> The sad part is all the hate that comes out on this site which is sadly typical of people not thinking but reacting

This is the least hateful and despairing and probably the most balanced and reasoned discussion I've seen anywhere on the internet so far.