skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Different sites have different policies for bolting, for example, Yosemite allows drilling and bolting, as long as it's done by hand (no motorised drills) [1].

Most bolts are placed by local climbers, and it's widely recognised that there is an "ethical" aspect to bolting: whether they should be fitted, where they should be fitted, etc. If someone came along and indiscriminately bolted a route, without any consultation with the local community, it would provoke an outcry.

Generally, bolts are fitted by a climber on an abseil rope. They'll reach the top using an alternative, easy route (at many crags, you can reach the top simply by hiking along a path), then abseil down, and drill/fit the bolts whilst attached to an abseiling rope.

Installing bolts whilst lead-climbing is done, but it's not very common. The climber would start by securing themselves to the cliff using traditional 'lead protection' (which is designed to be temporary, and generally not as secure as a bolt). Once secured, they would drill and fit the bolt.

[1] https://www.nps.gov/yose/planyourvisit/bolting.htm
Hi,

It can be made collaborative. Depends on how you integrate it in your application.
well, it is properly amazing activity. endless creativity in movements and situation (unless you only go to gym which would be a shame, but even that is great thing to do), you work out yourself to decent fitness at least, and usually in beautiful mountainous/natural environments. and let's not forget constant need to overcome one's fear of dying/getting injured, which a pretty strong reflex - this builds good overall character over time.

add to it very friendly community, possibility to focus on anything from 2m boulder problem to few thousand metres of altitude difference alpinism depending on your current wishes, and I am not surprised.

there are tons of great sports out there, tried many (but far from all!) but this one just works for me personally best (+ ski touring in winter).
Though under this wording emacs would theoretically accept a GNU OS-only feature. It just happens that GNU OSes rarely offer extra features that emacs can take advantage of.
I think it looks pretty cool. And now he has the knowledge of how to make the backpacks without mistakes, so he can move onto more expensive material with confidence.
Fedora 25 released
WestCables| black friday mega sale
Two considerations when installing permanent hardware:

1 - You're drilling a hole in a rock. It's a small action, but it can't be undone. Can you justify forever altering part of a beautiful natural landscape to support your ambition? Keep in mind that the outdoors community in general has a leave-no-trace ethic.

2 - Every piece of permanent hardware makes the route safer and logistically and psychologically easier (to a certain extent). There's an argument that just because YOU want/need a bolt at a particular point on a route, there's no guarantee that someone stronger/tougher/better-equipped couldn't come along and forgo that bolt. What right do you have to bring the challenge down to your level? Perhaps the most extreme example of this was Cesare Maestri hauling a gigantic compressor powered drill up Cerro Torre and drilling a line of bolts all the way to the top [1]. Reinhold Messner called this 'the murder of the impossible.'

There's a forever-ongoing debate in the climbing community on these subjects, trying to determine what good 'style' is. Part of that discussion is determining the appropriate circumstances for installing permanent hardware. Personally I'm happy to clip bolts when they're needed, but I can understand the perspective of those who don't like em.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerro_Torre
Are we talking about UBI, or about education? Because if it's UBI, what I mentioned was just one of the mechanisms by which it could work. But I honestly don't know if it would. I suspect it would, but we can't know without more research and tests. Human behaviour is too complex to model a priori.
Command-Tab Plus quick, convenient and keyboard-centric app's switcher for Mac
Tesla powers a whole island with solar to show off its energy chops
Another 'solution' to non-existent problems.
The lack of an adequate explanation does not demand the need for a non-physical explanation.

I think that because consciousness is part of the core understanding of ourselves, we're drawn to a non-physical and spiritual explanation.

But as a phenomenon the conscious mind is not different than other observed phenomenons.

The rational approach would therefore be to expect an explanation that can be provided by our physical environment just as we do with any other unexplained phenomenon we observe.
Of course, the whole point is that my desktop is part of the network like any remote server. You are not a client of servers, you are a member of a network.

AFAIK, rdesktop and logmein are far behind (more difficult to setup and to use).

https://code.google.com/archive/p/win-sshfs seems dead.

AFAIK, docker does not work on windows home edition.

My scenarios are not made up. These are my very usual and simple use cases of linux. I do not know any windows user that do the same. Do you have a backup copy of your 1TB hard drive on the cloud ?
Thanks for the reply and all the details!
First, given the large effort involved and how much you wanted Haskell to succeed, I assume you carefully collected lots of metrics. By publishing them you could actually do Haskell and the software community at large some actual good other than just complain about incompetent management (and I've whined about management, too). You may have missed the chance in that company, but your well-researched report is sure to convince some others, so that's not a total waste at all. Second, such incompetence often works in the other direction, too, usually in companies where incompetence takes a different form, which is why a little actual information would be nice. Your technical report about a 7-10 man-year Haskell-and-then-Java project would make a great contribution! For an experiment of such non-trivial effort, and given that the project was later re-written in Java, you may even find a prestigious publication to publish your report.
$83K in the middle of nowhere is for entry level positions. $280K in San Fran are rock stars well into the 99% of salaries. You're comparing a starting first year fresh out of school who can easily afford a McMansion on a large acreage with a seasoned developer who's in the top 1% of their colleagues who can now just afford a nice condo.
The more inequality we have the less of a problem this is. More inequality => fewer elites => less resources used.

Once the elites have ascended, they have no reason to care much about pesky non-elites using resources outside their enclaves. Observe how little effort contemporary humans put into keeping monkeys from enjoying monkey resources.
It even managed to get a discount!
Usually the rich people own the resources and charge the poor to use them. It's pretty hard to make an economy without fuels, mines, farmland or even water.
Stackoverflow Tumbleweed Questions
That won't work anymore when everyone does it.
Obviously this isn't in the same league as a good functional backpack, but that's not the point, is it?

Regarding your first point, I find a waist strap much more important, but then again, with a few more hours of work, a chest strap could easily be added.
Top 5 Slim iPhone 7 Cases
> Maybe deleting the native apps and using the webapps will raise the barrier to entry high enough that I'll only use them when there's actually something I want to do on them.

+1. I have found that switching to the Dillo web browser (with CSS and at times even images disabled) has considerably decreased the time I spend on Facebook. There was also a command line client for FB, but iirc it's not maintained any more.

So, yes, use an "ugly" browser and you're good. :-)
Dislike is something of an understatement. For many decades, there has been a tit-for-tat war between sport and trad climbers. Sport climbers bolt a route, then trad climbers come along with bolt croppers and remove the protection. In many areas, bolting is carried out under cover of darkness, for fear of violent confrontation with traditionalists.

The Dawn Wall has been a significant battleground in this war. The first ascent was made by Harding and Caldwell in 1970 using bolts and significant aid climbing; A year later, Royal Robbins made the second ascent, chopping off the bolts as he went.
Yeah, everything asks for permissions now. To me, it's worth it for location history and being able to see real time traffic and stuff like in the article. I'll just turn it off when I go to visit my secret family in Canada.
If this tickles your fancy, you should also check out AudioKit an (mac|i|tv)OS framework for doing something similar.

https://github.com/audiokit/AudioKit
Docker and Kaggle with Ernie and Bert
Will do, thank you! I need to get the process ironed out with a second domain first, then I'll contact you.
I've said it in the other thread where you mentioned it the other day, and I'll say it again: this is an awesome service!

And thanks so much for sharing the source on GitLab to reproduce it.

Really great work!
That's what chalk is for :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SR1jwwagtaQ&feature=youtu.be...

The whole video is pretty interesting, but may make your hands sweat even more.
Is it so much trouble? How often do you type 'pip install -r requirements.txt' outside of a script?

Personally, I'm in the "whatever" camp. But you can be certain that such a change will break something.
Explaining JavaScript VMs in JavaScript
I feel that the article ignores erginomics.
Site slow here.

http://web.archive.org/web/20161122133120/http://sandiegomit...

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?sclient=psy-ab&...
Does anyone else notice a tiny typing lag? I can't point to it, but whenever I type with a delayed response it feels as though I'm slogging through muddy ground, an almost subliminal sensation.
I'd say it's like any other hiring process...create your network, ask for referrals, etc. On the other hand, with free lancers you're not trying to poach anyone or 'buy out their contract' at another employer.

Anyway, Linkedin is a good place to start...yes, it actually has a few uses. Premium features will allow searching for consultants relatively efficiently if there are not enough in your network already.
Suppose we replace 1 of your neurons with a black box that still chemically interfaces with your other neurons, but comes up with the decision about what to do in silicon. If you had a switch to flip back and forth between that black box and the biological version it replaced, your consciousness would not change as you flipped it back and forth - the same is true for replacing a few hundred, thousand, million or billion neurons: if the parts behave the same, the whole behaves the same.

so imagine flipping that switch back and forth -- or better, imagine that I'm in front of you flipping it back and forth, but you don't see the state of the switch, and your neurons are biological sometimes but sometimes simulated (it's just a hypothetical, this isn't an actually possible machine). You can't even tell the position of the switch. You feel and report pain the same way, consciousness too. Would you really say that when the flip is switched to simulation, you don't really feel what you report feeling? Of course not.

I think it's illusory to talk about the direction of time. The reason we do it this way is causative. The reason I say S "is feeling" pain is if you continue to simulate the next few quadrillion states, it ends up expressing/feeling those subjective feelings. In another sense the tense we use doesn't matter at all.

I'm not sure what you're saying about privileging numbers - what does it mean to privilege a number?
Looks nice once it loaded, but it took far longer to load than an app install would have. Why on earth would I prefer this?

It seems to me that we keep seeing this argument over and over, but the point isn't whether a given technology makes life easier for developers, it matters whether they provide more value to the end users.

App install friction is by and large a red herring, as there is plenty of friction with the web ecosystem including user management, monétisation and the poor state of browser API support. I'll take technologies like cross-platform Xamarin anyday and provide my users with a better experience to boot.
How does the scam work, if they're wiring funds to you?
it's considered the hardest climb globally in this type of climbing. you won't find such a huge face in himalaya for example. so first we would need to find a tougher one. if you look at the photos/description, there are not many massive polished almost-vertical walls like this one
It's not the fallacy of relative privation if the article already made the comparison to sweatshops. It's just pointing out an inaccurate (and arguably tasteless) analogy.
Besides a cool new application of GANNs, I don't see if this architecture is much different than normal GANNs. Anyone else have thoughts?
> Nobody knows if Haskell's design is great for software development

We can certainly say that uncontrolled side-effects, manual memory-management and dynamic types is bad for software development in the large.

I'll stop here because I don't which to argue the semantics of what does are does not constitute significant use or significant research.
Rauwe voeding met de meeste gezonde voedingsstoffen and Recepten
(For me Scala is the present - I've been doing it full-time for about 6 years now.)

Short answer: whichever you can get a job in. That's more important than the design differences between them, which are relatively small.

Long answer: I wouldn't use F# because nice as it is you're eventually going to want HKT. Between Scala and Haskell I'd pick based on your learning style - Scala lets you write familiar comfortable code and incrementally adopt functional features, Haskell forces you to dive straight in and do things the Right Way from the start.
Were you trying to find innovation in scams? I imagine all these are at least thousands of years old :P
There seems to be quite an IKEA hacking community.

For anyone who has managed to miss it until now, the classic LACK Rack: https://wiki.eth0.nl/index.php/LackRack
Bethesda wants to recreate Fallout 4 in virtual reality
"Another way is to simply lower the corporate tax rate, which would have the additional benefit of repatriating tons of money that is sitting offshore because of American tax rates."

That worked so well the first time.

http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB100014240529702036331045766237...
I'm in the process right now of picking a vps provider. Why would you switch? Linode seems to offer more resources for the money.
You will want an easy to upgrade file for your development environments. And you will want a known good file for testing and production.

It's nearly impossible to further develop the result of 'pip freeze'.
Back then I would have loved to do it because of the exact reasons you mention (i.e. it would have been a perfect case study of the same project implemented in two different languages), but unfortunately I wasn't at liberty to disclose specifics.

All I could do is collect metrics like lines of code and intentionally vague experience reports from former colleagues who are still there, but I guess that's hardly gonna convince anybody.
Most importantly it will discourage the culture of bribing.
This is not a bad idea. Perhaps if the major email providers had bots that did this sort of thing, spammers would be overwhelmed with responses, with the tiny proportion of real fish lost in the mix.
Bankruptcy is a first sign of incredible journey.

Saying that as someone who witnessed a startup burn through 10 mil in a year back in the first .com bubble. That was one opulent journey, I can tell you that.
Why, in your opinion, is it faster to construct a "high-level skeleton" than in dynamic languages?

> Laziness can sometimes surprise you in bad ways, but it's not like it's impossible to debug.

The last message I get was something like "Array.Array: Index out of bounds". Program crashed. No idea where the error originated. The answer I got was "yeah, in GHC 8 there will be some support for stack traces".
Virtual Brothels: How Teledildonics Is Revolutionizing Sex Work
I'm guessing the emails this generates will become flagged as spam themselves. Do spammers use spam filters too or would that prevent them from getting replies?
Relying on Minecraft for education is similar to pushing the use of Word, Excel, etc---encouraging the use of proprietary software that locks the user into the _software_ rather than the general concepts that they introduce. Yes, you do learn about those concepts, but why not teach them in an environment that is friendly toward education, and then apply those concepts to the proprietary software (like Office) should they need to be used in the future?

In this case, how about something like Minetest? Inspire them with a program that they can share freely with their friends and family. With a program that they can express their creativity as far as they desire, down to the source code, even.

I think this was posted on HN a while back: http://www.ocsmag.com/2016/04/04/mining-for-education/

https://www.gnu.org/education/edu-why.html
If you're interested in guitar, it's worth looking at some music from West Africa. A lot of music from that region (at least a lot of what gets exported as "world music") relies heavily on guitar. Maybe the renaissance of the guitar just won't happen in the US / Western Europe.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BvVe1iKltAw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gINDDDo3do8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TW1s84p17ec

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cimqPFZvo4c

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A7My5IpEzVM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhL_asWgVTg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r4-uq8cTF7o
Parts of Mozilla also use Nix so...
Plus a nice API.

I'm curious what OP means by Namecheap becoming more like GoDaddy? I haven't noticed that really.
That's incredible. I'm happy to be fortunate enough to not work in places like that and to have to ability to tell someone like that to go fuck themselves.
I do hope you're being sarcastic.

"But the internet is still magical. Sometimes you jump around and next thing you know you're up at 2 in the morning wondering what's the big deal about pizza shops and Wikileaks and Hillary Clinton or why this girl is smooshing her face into bread."

That's magical?! Sounds more like the epitome of a pathetic, consumerist life.
Some 20 years ago a homeless friend showed me how to make a backpack out of the fabric of a discarded umbrella.

I wasn't going to rummage through bins for broken brollies, so I bought a new one to break up, which he found immensely amusing.

I wouldn't recommend it, it worked but only if your standards are low enough.
They haven't terminated my contact, I just get a payment error whenever I try to buy a movie or TV show.

Curiously, there's no error when buying Android apps or extra Google Drive storage. Seems there's some extra restriction that Hollywood is placing on Google.
Sea ice hits record lows at both poles
Oops. Will take care of that.
I watched the movie on an airplane many years ago. I vaguely remember Matt Damon working in a robot factory and having a robot parole officer. I think robot bodyguards also protected Willem Dafoe.

I don't recall robots preventing people from starting farms or providing medical care to the sick children, and that's missing from the wikipedia summary of the movie. Why would they do that? How would it benefit the space station to prevent earthers from building a functioning society?
I don't - but I have friends who do. I found out about the earthquake through HN and was able to contact my friends and see if they were safe.

I'm aware of the warning sirens. I spent a non-significant amount of time near the cost. You also don't need the news to tell you that you just felt a large earthquake, get to high ground.
iPhone 'prank' video crashes Apple smartphones
You can find an explanation here

https://blog.codinghorror.com/software-projects-as-rock-clim...

http://adaptivepatchwork.com/2011/01/10/why-programmers-love...

http://breckyunits.com/what-can-a-programmer-learn-from-rock...
I never used the word "occasionally." Some news outlets run outright false stories that _are as bad as_ "fakenews" sites daily/weekly. Impling that those stories aren't as bad as the "fakenews" schemes and that we can't automate hiding those is just false.

I was merely pointing out that there could be more to address this problem and that I love this idea so far (I read the readme).
For some reason the title sounded ominous to me.
Popular VR video app VRideo shuts down
They do need this, but they have no idea what it's called. (eg: drop the tech jargon). Many don't REALIZE they need it - mainly because it hasn't happened to them. The risk is highest for companies with real customers or events - since it's lost revenue.
Well, I don't know how it is in other states, but in Kansas, only the first $12k of payroll per employee is taxed per year. The rest is exempt from tax. So, if you pay someone $10 an hour or $25 an hour for a full-time job for the year, the payroll tax is still the same for that employee.
The article itself is phrased pretty poorly if it's intending to make an honest viewpoint. I'm not sure the author realizes that prefacing your opinion with 'may' and 'might' doesn't absolve journalists of a responsibility to cite sources.

> Those who want to fight corruption by policing cash may have the causality backwards.
I would argue that adding the picture of "Look, it can hold 25 pounds of rocks" implies it might be. And I know that the more tech oriented communities often don't appreciate ergonomics and have a tendency to just say "Oh cool, I can stick it to the man and save money!".

And this is one of those cases where there are some huge caveats.
I can't figure out whether or not I like this convention. I used to work with a guy who did the same thing with C++ and C# tests: right there alongside the code they tested. On the one hand, it is nice to have all of the relevant code in one place for context. On the other hand, it muddied up the actual business logic with tests, so you had to perform some mental work to figure out whether the code you were looking at was for production use or only for testing.
The cascade of effects means that people can afford massive flat-screen TVs, but not houses to put them in. This is much worse than the reverse but looks good when you abstract the details away through statistics like inflation.
Dont have enough experience with it to deny that. But it sends data home, works only suboptimal with multiple screens (given better than mac, but not as smooth as Gnome + X) and depending on unix while only having it in a VM sounds far from optimal too.

If its polished and feels smooth is probably depending on who looks at it.
Ahah, this is fun :) But please someone, let google know this exists. I just had a forward refused by gmail because "it contains viruses", and I realize I've forwarded 5 spams before that. I would not want google to think I'm "actually" sending spams :D
Nothing that impressive, I was just a bystander, I had a bot that logged IRC conversations on certain rooms and I subscribed to a number of mailing lists.

I just need to find the time to filter that data and publish something.
Wage growth has been flat because compensation has shifted from wages to benefits. Real compensation per hour has done nothing but increase.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/COMPRNFB
Avar replied, but here's another example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fANAk7UC6rg&feature=youtu.be...
Things I found in the npm repo – for real
Sotware engineers arent professionals?
Most Common Errors in React
I see what you mean. Thanks