skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like Trump... but the guy made billions ... even tho some people will argue that he avoided paying taxes and other stuff.

Still... he is not stupid, he will not go bananas. I think there will be economic growth in America. Hopefully less corruption and no terrorism. Look at Europe... they have the "open mindset" approach and there are more problems there than anywhere in the world (regarding politics, terrorism and common people not being happy)
Perhaps. I wouldn't discount actual ddos, though.

Sounds like exactly the sort of thing I'd have done in my youth (if I had had the skills) if I would've discovered lax security in my own building's systems and it pissed me off.

IOT companies don't tend to have bug bounties et al, and shutting off the heat to some buildings seems like a mostly harmless way to get some publicity for the issue.
Flac is used for storing music and then encoding to a format that is more suitable for playback.
More of the smug I'm afraid.

You don't think it's important so it's mad.

You don't agree with other arguments so they're racist.
Look at the GOP's policies. They have full control of the legislature and Trump is going to sign whatever Ryan et al pass across his desk. That's terrifying because they're going to bolster Citizens United and continue gutting the Voting Rights Act. They also get a free "however batshit" appointment to the Supreme Court (and potentially 3 more) which strengthens their bolstering and gutting.

It'll be decades before the next 4 years is unravelled.
I know what Lumdum Dare is, you're missing the point I was trying to light heartedly try and make....
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Motonovo doesn't sound too bad.
This issue has been driving me insane! I never went looking on the forums, assumed that my installation was buggy or something.

Just noticed, thanks to this comment, that it's FINALLY been fixed. Excellent
On Ubuntu/Debian, it might make sense to run it after each apt-get:

$ cat /usr/local/bin/spotify-turn-off-vacuum
#!/usr/bin/env python2
target = "/usr/bin/spotify"
with open(target) as infile:
bytes = infile.read()
with open(target+".bak", "wb") as backup:
backup.write(bytes)
fixed = bytes.replace("VACUUM;", "xxxxxx;")
with open (target, "wb") as outfile:
outfile.write(fixed)

$ cat /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/99spotify-turn-off-vacuum
DPkg::Post-Invoke {"/usr/local/bin/spotify-turn-off-vacuum";};
> Neighbourhood watches using WhatsApp has nothing to do with a lack of police force,

True, Germany has about the same amount of police force per capita. It's just spent better.

> it's simply an "add-on" so neighbours can report suspicious behaviour to others.

Why this worries me:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Trayvon_Martin

> None of this proves that The Netherlands is the a "dangerous" country

It's also never implied by me.

> where citizens take matters into their own hands

They just need to police themselves a bit where the government fails, right?
My data point was that I got an Intel SSD back in 2010 (one of the first affordable ones, $500 for 160 GB) and it started showing bad sectors in 2013. I immediately copied all my data off, and sent it to intel, who sent me a replacement for free. The replacement has been working fine ever since.
Tell me it ain't so! We can bring the manufacturing base back, but it will be like Raspberry Pi manufacturing in the UK, virtually all automated.

There won't be many jobs to be gained, nor tax revenue if we want to get those factories back stateside.
Im sure this is a dumb question but why are your energy wasteful activities ok but others' are not?

Who gets to decide that? Maybe you flew 5hrs somewhere and your jet fuel environmental damage ends up being larger for the year than the suv driver who didn't make any long distance trips

I think this points to a basic issue. The only way forward is progress like Tesla and Impossible Foods and not in some elites choosing which wasteful activities are ok and which aren't
This is nice, but really it's pissing in the ocean, as somebody said. In Sweden, we have "the right to roam". The idea is that all land is accessible by anyone. Any citizen can walk on any private property, subject to not damaging it or coming to close to an abode. You have rights but also responsibilities. There's none of this nonsense of breaking your leg on somebody's property and then suing them (as is done in Ireland, where private property is king).
Algorithms visualized with folk dance
Disaster Recovery in Virtualized Environments [pdf]
Yes, only Japan.

The train usually reigns supreme.
https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~EWD/ewd12xx/EWD1255.PDF

At least one instance of using pictures to illustrate things.

Your quote is about being opposed to weak (informal, hard to show correctness or make consistent across the range of things he wanted to prove) proofs by diagramming, where he wanted more formal reasoning.

The man was no fool, in at least some of his presentations I've seen (videos) he also used diagrams and pictures to illustrate things. They're necessary on occasion.

EDIT: Typos from trying to comment from my phone.
I will now try word of mouth marketing, and expanding my connections on linkedin.
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I have to wonder if the timing of this announcement isn't a coincidence, given the relevance to Trump's platform, and Ohio and Michigan being swing states...
I remember reading somewhere that Iceland had to close prisons due to lack of prisoners. They get a few convicts per year and have to send them abroad to prisons abroad.
I've never seen it to that degree elsewhere but I'm open to new information.
Plus Apple had the Woz.
For those who are searching for improved Dijkstra's algorithm, delta-stepping is a good one: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~pingali/CS395T/2012sp/papers/delt...
I don't understand the outrage specifically over torture. Yes, it's terrible, but why is there more outrage over waterboarding than over drone strikes? This makes no sense to me. Would you rather be waterboarded or drone striked?
> If third parties actually start to become viable, then they would start to steal first votes away from the moderate parties.

Unless I misunderstand IRV, there is no "vote stealing" due to your vote automatically dropping off to your next-preferred candidate.

> Eventually they would steal enough votes to cause them to be eliminated.

I assume by "them" you're referring to a (previous) major party. In that case, I don't see an issue at all. This will simply mean that the voters get better options and the top two parties will be pulled more towards the median at threat of being surpassed by a third party.

> And you get only 2 viable parties.

This either contradicts the first point or is completely meaningless. Of course there will be two top parties by definition for any specific election. However, IRV allows voters who align themselves more with a particular third party to show their support for that party without possibly spoiling their next favorite candidate and resulting in one they oppose winning.

I looked at your link, and I'm unconvinced by this argument that IRV is no better than FPTP:

> A lot of voters will, in an election like Bush v Gore v Nader 2000, exaggerate their good and bad opinions of Bush and Gore by artificially ranking them first and last, even if they truly feel the third-party candidate Nader is best or worst. They will do this in order to give their vote the "maximum possible impact" so it is not "wasted". Once they make this decision, in IRV, Nader automatically has to go in the middle slot, they have no choice about him. If all voters behave this way, then automatically the winner will be either Bush or Gore. Nader can never win an IRV election with this kind of strategic voters.

This seems to assume that voters will not understand how the system works. What reason would voters have to rank Gore over Nader when there is no risk of spoiling anything and having the candidate farthest from them win? It's not like the ranks are worth more or anything. I can't think of any situation where putting Gore over Nader would result in "maximum possible impact" compared to the opposite ranking. This whole argument just seems very silly and misleading.
I enjoyed a lot the chart comparing taxation between countries :-)

I miss more countries, too ;-)
English or <insert relevant language> skills for one, along with not working on Upwork. Having paid a few grand on Upwork, I doubt I will ever use it again.

Based on your post, I would highly recommend practicing capitalization & grammar further, I have worked with many devs outside upwork who learned english as a second language who have mastered this, and have taught many foreign exchange students good grammar.
>They bought way too much stock, and never worked with size curves, just flat ranges.

Oh dear... I can get bringing in too much stock, It is understandable as a new young company that you overestimate sales of some items but not working with size curves is just plain unprofessional.
I'm not a Japanese but I would say that the social expectations are too high: at X age you should be working for a company, at Y you should be married, at Z age you should own a house... some people can't handle that pressure, specially if something has gone wrong.

There's a webcomic called Re:Life in which this is shown.
Move status icons to your Gnome top bar
I came here just to make the opposite point. They aren't making you do a test, they're hiring you for a project. It's fine if you're too busy even for paid work, but why would you turn it down otherwise?

I think Joel means "unpaid tests". I routinely turn interviews with unpaid projects down, because each interview process gets a number of hours of my time for free (depending on how much I want to work for that company) and unpaid tests/projects usually way way overrun that time.

Or maybe that's what you said and I misunderstood?
Yes California
Check out this curated list of resources dedicated to Natural Language Processing on GitHub: https://github.com/keonkim/awesome-nlp. Also this is a great blog for understanding the business and high level aspects of the technology: https://lekta.ai/blog/
MotoFish
The Davy Crockett’s timer allowed a minimum shot distance of about 1,000 feet, but such inept use of the weapon would certainly result in the deaths of the firing team.

Just like how standard US style defensive fragmentation hand grenades are very hard to throw beyond the distance they delivers lethal fragments? (That's what defines a defensive hand grenade, vs. e.g. the famous German "potato masher" offensive concussion grenades).

The author ought to do a little research into the concept of cover, like for this case foxholes and slit trenches.
> If you ask me - many of them deserve it.

The point of justice is to avoid further crimes by rendering the criminal harmless, and by making an example out of them to scare away other potential criminals. What does 'deserving it' have to do with this, and how is it applicable? Do you think prisons exist out of resentment toward people?
This reduction in prison population is, at root, a consequence of ending drug prohibition. In the US, state voters are working on this in places like Colorado, Washington, and now my home state, Massachusetts. So far, voters have had to do it. Legislatures can't, yet, do it, because the vested special interests in continuing prohibition are too strong.

I'm sure somebody can speak for California; I don't know much about the situation there.

The Washington cannabis-legalization model is based on a juridical argument: it's crazy to kick young people to the curb, take away their scholarships, and throw them in jail, for pot smoking, even though smoking pot is harmful. It wastes time and distracts the police from dealing with worse stuff like "human trafficking" (kidnapping teens and compelling them to work in the sex trade) and domestic violence.

The Colorado / Massachusetts model is based on a recreational argument. Cannabis is safer and less harmful than alcohol. People will use substances for fun. The less harmful those substances are, the better.

Both models involve regulation: purity, labeling, "carding" kids to keep them away from the stuff. Both involve taxation.

The recreational model is harder to use when arguing to end the prohibition of other drugs. Heroin and cocaine are, in fact, safer than alcohol when criminal gangs aren't involved in delivering them to users. The statistics come from experiments in various places where clinical decriminalization has been tried. But that's a very hard argument to make. The juridical argument is easier to use to convince people.

Both models cut down on police work, court work, and prison populations. As prohibition gradually contracts, lots of people will find themselves out of work: El Chapo and his cartel gangs, the Crips and Bloods, local gangs like the Insane Unknowns (who controlled the neighborhood where I lived as a graduate student on the south side of Chicago), police, probation workers, prison workers, and so forth.

People resist being thrown out of work, so eliminating prohibition will take another generation. People with access to legislatures (police, court, prison people) will resist there. The other side will fight it in the streets. But it will happen.

More info? Chasing the Scream, by Johann Hari. http://www.worldcat.org/title/chasing-the-scream-the-first-a...
Pretty much all over the internet...
Get involved in a technical community in a higher paying country, then leverage that to get work. This is how I meet the best foreign developers I've worked with, and they already share a common interest with me, making me much more reassured that they are somewhat knowledgeable.
Presumably it's to stop people "helping" their elderly relatives who, perhaps, have a nice big house or millions of pounds.
buying phones and computers that fly, yes FLY, from China is acceptable to many because they don't see it. however they see a lone driver in a CUV/SUV and freak out without thinking beyond the fact that most families can afford one or two cars and don't have specific vehicles for commuting. So it is far easier to lump guilt on what you see or have to see versus what you cannot.

The way forward isn't tied to any particular brand. Its pulling back from a marketing driven world which has convinced people that not only do they need all of it they deserve it.
>What's the worst that it will happen to you?

I don't want to make this too personal, but I notice that in another post you were talking about how you have a site which is aiming to make it easier for Latinos to get jobs in tech. And by the way, it sucks that it got such a negative reaction, but HN is a very conservative forum.

Trump's policies might not have an effect on you personally. (I'm aware that the majority of Latinos in the US are citizens or green card holders and don't have to worry about immigration rules, etc.) But I'm kind of baffled that you can't see why Latinos in general might have something to fear from a Trump presidency. If Trump means what he says, millions of Latinos are going to be deported, including family members of US citizens.
>Why this worries me: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Trayvon_Martin

What's worrying about that? The neighbourhood watchman was violently attacked and successfully defended himself.

That particular incident seems to demonstrate that the neighbourhood watch existed for a reason.
Lower income people's taxes don't offset their use of government services.

The break even point is around 60k.
I disagree that this is a non-problem. In our household, we store ingredients that we need rarely under our bed. Weird chinese noodles, some exotic spice that I've never heard of but is only sold in huge packages in Turkish stores, red Quinoa that's very hip these days... you get the picture. It's easy to loose track of everything you have.

That said, it has never annoyed me enough to build and maintain a personal storage system like OP did.
If the first 2 requirements have been met, clarifying the intent of the person wanting to die, then surely the physical assistance at this point shouldn't be an issue in that situation?
One could argue that in the long run, this will lead to a simplification of the legislative process.
>> Where are you pulling that 140.000.000 from?

From google.

>> You're so focused on it.

I know. It is kind of "occupational disease". I do statistics.

>> Once you remove the percentage of people who don't vote

Not voting is also a voting. In fact it is voting against all of the candidates and / or against the voting system.

>> Just because you yourself have one single vote doesn't mean your voice is one in a sea of hundreds of millions.

Actually it does. Having one single vote among hundreds of millions means having only one single vote among hundreds of millions.

>> It's funny how a lot of people downplay their own voice in a democracy.

You mean the people who can divide 1 by hundreds of millions? It's funny how not all of the people can do the math.

>> You strike me as quite terribly close minded

You are right. Just because I have a different opinion than you I am terribly [put some negative attribute here].

My take on democracy: you have the right to build your own opinion and talk about it and you have to accept the opinion of others as well as the fact that they talk about it, even if you do not agree with them. Not agreeing with you does not mean being [put some negative attribute here] and you do not have to convince others of your being right.

You are wellcome.
Here's what worked for me:

1) Install GNU/Linux, most click adds target windows users.

2) Install an ad-blocker at DNS level. I use a custom variation of this: https://pi-hole.net/ (by default logs DNS requests, mind you. You can disable logging though).

3) Spent some time to educate him on what to avoid online

4) Lastly, I have an RPi running on a VPN exit node (actually I have an RPi cluster, but anyway). When I had an openWRT-based router, I had a script which was fetching porn/torrents/etc. IP addresses and adding routes to the router redirecting connections via VPN.

5) A separate guest network with radius accounting can go a long way into securing your network and help control access (I have a radius RPi server but my APs do not support accounting. I felt kinda screwed when I realised)
It wasn't a question of motive, but of skill.
How to Create a Dramatic Vector Illustration
https://decorrespondent.nl/2038/opheldering-verzocht-acht-op...

> We blijven nog even in Münster en Utrecht. Vooral bij geweldscriminaliteit is het contrast pijnlijk: een Nederlandse opheldering van 37 procent tegen een Duitse van 82 procent.

"A bit more about Münster and Utrecht (1). The contrast is especially painful when we compare violent crimes: the Dutch solve 37% while the Germans solve 82%"

Explain that to somebody that got beat up in the streets after a night out for no reason at all. That the police is not doing anything at all to solve it.

1) two cities that are roughly the same size and demographic, so more comparable
Apple’s First Phone, from 1983, Never Made It to Market (2014)
This looks quite good already. Nice work. I would love something to substitute for the drab experience of FM. Would you be offering Linux support in the future?
Google’s miniature radars can now identify objects
Stop selling yourself by the hour. Take a punt on some projects and try delivering functionality for a price. Gain confidence at this and slowly build up your client list.
Socialised healthcare by the literal backdoor, eh?
That's awesome! Couldn't wait for the fix. Plz release soon! :)
Enterprise Dashboard: Collaborate and Manage Your Workflow Online
>Cherry picked ... reality...

So Trump didn't attack an American-born judge for having Mexican heritage isn't racism?

Trump didn't ban blacks from renting in his apartments, even after the justice department sued him for it?

Trump didn't ban blacks from renting in his apartments, even after the justice department sued him for it, again?

Trump didn't retweet obscure white supremacists to millions of people?

Trump didn't call Mexicans rapists?

Trump didn't believe that Obama was born in Kenya?
Trump isn't the sharpest tool in the shed, but he is not stupid. I predict economic growth via another few bubbles under his presidency, and during that I hope to be one of the ones to get in & get out from one of those bubbles.

Not saying my hope to get in & get out is realistic, but I can dream.
Tesla made more money last quarter than the US oil industry made last year
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Woz and Jobs happened to be supremely talented, executed well, and were very lucky. How many other Silicon Valley garage startups of that era flamed out or fizzled with barely a whimper?
thank you for the suggestion. I have edited the question. I have made this post in hurry so I did not pay attention in the grammar.(you are right,English is my 2nd language.)
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Coercion isn't unknown. Although the two oral requests would probably help to avoid that a little bit.
It's obviously an unintentional bug and one that is easy to fix. Why do you say that it's fine that the bug wasn't fixed yet? Would you think the same if every desktop application wrote 100GB per day to your SSD?
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Does it still learn if there is only 1 bird left in the simulation?
“Enterprise blockchains are a HUGE overpromise” by qertoip
It's not "logically inconsistent", that's your rhetoric. You are the one comparing these things, so the burden is on you to argue that point.

I'm anti-tobacco, pro more restrictions on alcohol.
In Germany they solve a lot more cases without using more police force. I don't care about short sentences or helping prisoners after they went to prison, that's probably a good thing. But they need to be arrested and convicted first if they do something, not get away with it.
Yes it can. The sentences are disproportionate sometimes, but the illegality isn't wrong.
Then the candidate says something like "Well, you know, I can't take any payment before I'm out of this job. Can't I just do it for "free", and payment come as a bonus on hiring?"
What about this from the US Overseas Security Advisory Council (HN is US focussed, why don't we use US based/english sources?):

https://www.osac.gov/pages/ContentReportDetails.aspx?cid=174...

> Police response and capabilities are comparable to other Western European countries. Professionalism and competence are high, and corruption and tolerance of corruption are low.

> Crime Rating: Low

> Although rare, violent crime does happen

> travel by road is relatively safe in comparison to some other European countries
Thanks for the idea, how may i find them(Reddit,IRC or Quora)?
So we should have laws we just ignore?
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Use alpine linux on your servers, it uses grsec by default, and if you can bear it - even on desktop with xfce4.

ArchLinux has linux-grsec as a package, its enough to pacman -S linux-grsec linux-grsec-headers and boot into it.