skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have not tried Alpha-GPC, but I am aware that it is similar to CDP Choline. From my own reading of the many comparisons of the two, CDP Choline is supposed to be the more effective, safer, and cheaper one. I might try Alpha-GPC at some point, but right now I'm pretty happy with CDP Choline.

I'm not super gung ho on experimenting with nootropics in general, and try to be very conservative and err on the side of caution. There are all sorts of different nootropics out there that sound really cool, but I'm just not very much in to using myself as a guinea pig for them. So I don't try a lot, and when I do I go for ones that are known to be super safe and widely used.
Another one-way function? Only people I declare "other" and bad can be guilty of virtue-signaling. Hard to keep up.
All it takes is one developer to dissent and to crowd source the entire data collection effort. The contributors get a promise that they will be compensated at a future date when the government agrees to buy the database. This would be an easy App to write and with good ML you can scrub out bad data and identify malicious contributors.

It took me 30 seconds to come up with that idea and until this very moment, I always thought of crowd-sourcing as a beautiful part of modern society. By mid-2017 I'll likely be a full-blown nihilist.

edit: ++sadness
Our organisation extensively uses Google calendar and the UI that links itself to rooms is so bad that end users call the Service Desk just to make calendar bookings.
> I don't really know another IDE can that can handle that situation as well.

Eclipse gets even more hate and some of it is deserved. They had a few bad releases. But the newest neon release has addressed most of the mistakes they made. Eclipse has wonderful code completion for C++ even gcc on windows with custom libraries. And there are language plugins for Go, Python, Lua and many others that work quite well.
Flying is an interesting case, per the 5th amendment we have the freedom to travel (liberty). There are too many points to consider for an HN thread, but in general, I would propose flying as a reasonably protected right, but no-fly lists as a violation of that right because of the absolute lack of due process. There is plenty of room for reasonable and effective security measures, as long as they don't intimidate, discriminate, inconvenience, or harass citizens.
Anyone reading reddit in the last 3 years has to know this is going on. But having seen some of these services I can say there are also HN accounts available on more than a few. HN's with over 200 karma are quite valuable there, I wonder why.
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If you didn't see this coming you only have yourself to blame.
How prevalent is this practice? Is it considered a good, or at least acceptable, practice?

I suppose the developers mostly fix issues that affect many people, and affect reasonably written, idiomatic code. Name resolution in a highly dynamic language like Ruby is somehow tricky, and may be resource-hungry, especially in corner cases that you described.
That's his current plan, but some of his previous positions were a bit more draconian / extreme. I think the pledge implies level of drawing a clear line in the sand before it it ever comes to it.
Hi; I'm the creator of this, feedback welcome.
Maybe those communities were just dysfunctional, not nurturing, or the people making them up weren't good to be around anyway (in the sense of "you are the average of the 5 people you hang out with most").

That doesn't indict communities and their social and emotional importance.

If anything, it proves GP's point. The coexistence of dysfunctional communities and no-community within a culture actually seems pretty congruent. It just points to both of these being caused by dysfunction in the culture.
The case law on this is interesting. When driver licensing was challenged in the early 20th century, the courts ruled that motorcars are so dangerous to the public that the state would be justified in banning them entirely; and that therefore, it may restrict their use in any way.
> If you're sitting in a bar sharing racist anecdotes with your friends, that bar has the right to kick you out if they feel like.

Except for a lot of people there is no other bar. Your friends are in that bar, the bar has used their position to close other bars. And the only other bar still open is 20 miles away in a basement.

> If you don't like what Facebook's policies, go share somewhere else. There's even an alt-right social network you'll fit right in on.

The media is pushing the line "Alt-right == Nazi", so you are calling someone a Nazi because they have issues with Facebook controlling what their users see. After Facebook has already admitted to large scale manipulation of their users emotions[0].

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jun/29/facebook-...
I'd say that white space requirements around operators even seems implicitly consistent with the Pythonic idiom of semantic white space and the Pythonic dictum of only one way to do things.
I can't buy into this analysis. I just got a Gear S3 Frontier. It's a literal cell phone, but it looks like a watch. It's fairly comfortable (after the absurdly bad band is replaced), and its interface feels natural.

It's the watch I wanted when I was a little kid with the cereal box Tetris watch. [0] I had a whole bunch of Casio databanks, from the 32 number to 150 number [1] to the neato 'touch screen' version I saved up for a year to buy [2]. I remember dreaming of getting that computer watch off SkyMall's catalog (can't find a link just now), and dreamed of having something like it. Now I have a gizmo more powerful that Roger Smith's in BigO.

Again, it is an actual cell phone. My inner child is gleeful about it. But here's the gripe: the software to talk to it is only available on a mobile device. ONLY. Any my phone is more than 4 years old, so it turns out my bluetooth can't talk to it.

Still an awesome watch, and I can't wait to upgrade my phone and load my usual apps on it. Would I have gotten it if it were smaller, less capable? Probably. I tried to get an S2, but my phone store wouldn't sell it while the S3 was on the way.

EDIT: This is one of the first watches I've seen that is capable of standing on its own (somewhat) if untethered from a phone. There have been cell phone watches, but not at this price point, and not with the same slick interface.

[0] You know the one: https://stevecochrane.com/v3/2006/09/15/tetris-should-be-eve...
[1] http://archive.casio.com/products/archive/watches/databank/d...
[2] https://www.flickr.com/photos/timepieceslove/6362901777/
I've used Unbounce before too (and it was a good experience). I host things in Azure myself now, but Unbounce has a lot more features.

Squarespace looks nice too ( https://www.squarespace.com/ ). There's an YC backed company that does something of the sort too.
You're making the mistake of trying to ground the discussion in reality. This has nothing to do with any actual real world outcomes. The point is that if I pretend that there could be a Muslim database, I can feel self-righteous in opposing it.
Please tell that to the homophobic Christians who selectively quote Leviticus.
By Java mess I meant exception specifications (throws/doesn't throw vs. exception names), sorry for the confusion.

The important thing with exceptions in C++ is having a root class. I use std::exceptions, others are also ok as long as they are used consistently.
If the goal is to trap everything, like in a library even ... is ok.

The big difficulty lies in isolating certain kinds of exceptions to components. Some are recoverable, others should lead to termination, some should interrupt the current operation, others should trigger a retry. The type system offers no support with that.

Verification of noexcept would be a start, as it allows some rudimentary marking of boundaries.
> The FBI has a database. You're probably in it.

The question someone might ask here next is, "Sure, but who built it?"

If software engineers had a guild, we could, if this were deemed such an egregious offense (not saying it is, just following the logic of the submission), kick those people out of the guild.
FWIW, I took a crack at what some obvious focal points might be a while back.

http://bitmason.blogspot.com/2015/03/focal-points-culture-an...

It's worth noting that knowing any shared context between groups trying to find each other is important. In the original Grand Central clock example, the subjects were Yale students, so Grand Central was a pretty obvious meeting place--it's where the trains from New Haven arrive in the city. And you don't even have to know Grand Central to immediately realize the clock/information booth is where'd you meet someone.
You can use Keybase without their ever seeing your private key.
Some people prefer 0, and some people prefer 1, so it should be a per-module setting that anyone can change.

Let's call it $[, so a statement like '$[ = 17' causes arrays to start indexing at 17.

http://search.cpan.org/dist/perl-5.17.1/ext/arybase/arybase....
It only "works" in the sense of preventing it if resignations are that numerous. It "works" in the sense of "I, the individual employee, can still live with myself", even if only one quits.
I had a hard enough time dealing with other people's bullshit when I was 10. I can't even swallow my own bullshit now. And it seems like more jobs out there are constantly increasing their ratios of of bullshit filler to useful, productive work.

But I can't really tell whether it is objectively increasing, or if I am just getting better at recognizing it.
Exceptions or STL classes shouldn't cross library boundaries though, otherwise things will break.
It's protected by our constitution in the same Bill of Rights that assures US citizens' other freedoms, such as religion. Liberals and conservatives both need to learn that they can't pick and choose, and on one hand hold in reverence the 1st Amendment and on the other hand reject the 2nd, or vice versa.

Libertarians, on the other hand, recognize that all of the amendments are vital and represented a huge step forward for not only the US, but all of mankind. Now, if only we would abide by them at the present time...
He is also, along with Bill Gates, a founder of the Giving Pledge, "a campaign to encourage the wealthy people of the world to contribute their wealth to philanthropic causes."[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Giving_Pledge
Agreed. Anecdotally, my mother called me last night asking what she needed to do about Yahoo's new breach. I said, no no, dont worry we already changed your password. She said nope, NEW news!

My mother (and her news) heard this loud and clear. Thats a problem, and VZ has every right to renegotiate -- this has passed the point of "we're yahoo so we're big and an unlucky target". This is, in my mother's words, "what the hell is wrong with those people, I'm done, how do i get everything to go to gmail".
Sadly, HN seems to be not nearly as interested in hearing about things actually going on outside the US. I posted this earlier this morning and it has not a single upvote (at this time):
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13186741

I do what I can to post international news and I try hard to mot make it just about negative things going on out in the larger world. Sometimes, those stories do get some small attention, but there is a serious diversity issue on many discussion boards in terms of what kinds of topics get attention, if that makes sense.

And I don't know if I am making myself clear, but I mean to say that there is a lot of prejudice, basically, often rooted in ignorance (and that ignorance is to some degree happenstance, but is also to some degree by choice). So thank you for commenting.
I cannot see how to build nested SELECTs with Godb.
I've found some people misunderstand and misuse the colloquialism in instances where the phrase "800 lb gorilla" would be more appropriate. This seems to be one of those cases.
No he's making a tongue-in-cheek comment about implementation and how one might sign this and also functionally implement it, because it's a little vague.
Indeed, he's generally talking about the basket of federal taxes when he makes those comparisons:

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/15/opinion/stop-coddling-the-...
I feel it's more complicated than that. The problem seems to be more that psychiatric medication is being prescribed without therapy being prescribed as well. I don't feel I could be able to discuss the things I do in therapy without the psychiatric medications I'm on helping with the healing process -- blocking adrenal response due to social anxiety is one example. While I try to gain the confidence needed to socialize at all, having a medication to help me not run and hide is definitely a good thing.

Regarding your last statement, sometimes you do fix a CPU with a butane torch. There are techs that use butane solder irons so they don't have to worry about cords getting in the way while repairing bad solder joints. Sometimes there really is a mechanical problem, and not just a logic error.
You can setup a landing page on Gitlab Pages with a custom domain and email capture form (and ssl, if you want) for free.

Example: http://albanybusiness.org (all on gitlab pages with a capture form using mailerlite)

Here's how to do the setup:

Official Tutorial: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/pages/README.html#add-a-custom-do...

My writeup with insights, geared towards beginners: https://medium.automizzen.com/gitlab-pages-create-host-a-sta...

I use Hugo with one of the pre-made themes. I've done this with ~7-8 sites now.

Edit: readability
This link: http://www.sunburst-design.com/papers/CummingsSNUG2002SJ_FIF...
was posted in the previous discussion on ring buffers. It provides a solution that seems to me to be the best of any I have seen. See page 2, section 2.2. For a buffer of size 2^N, use N+1 bit indices. If all bits of the indices are equal, the buffer is empty. If all but the most significant are equal, the buffer is full.
Have you heard of Faculty Of 1000 (f1000.com)?

It sorta does that. The "faculty" submit 1-2 paragraph blurbs describing papers. The blurbs often point out the strengths and weaknesses of each paper and give a brief description of how it fits into the broader literature. If you can find a couple of people on there with similar research interests, it can be a great way to get up to speed on something.
It wasn't for me. It may be for some.
tried uninstalling and reinstalling the app?
I don't think so, ODR applies per program, the library and main program are separate.

Object layouts will be likely different and the main program will probably crash.
Of course I do. But a list, even with good intent, can be used for horrible ends.
Well, yes, but: That ultimately is also an arbitrary definition, in a way. You could also build a computer where 000 would represent the integer 1. And the reason why that is not the case, but 000 instead represents the integer 0 is essentially what I said above: It's simpler to build a binary computer that computes 000 + 000 = 000 and 000 + 001 = 001 and 001 + 001 = 010, instead of one that computes 000 + 000 = 001 and 000 + 001 = 010.
I came to the comments to point out that I didn't know what Apollo was. Most of your long term traffic will come from Google searches but early on while it's being shared around places like Hacker News, it's probably a good idea to add a link to http://dev.apollodata.com/ to the intro.
Probably every modern SQL API supports safe query construction with out a third-party query builder. Building queries with simple string concatination is a bad idea but that's not a justification for the complexity of ORM.
There has been a database of visa overstayers for a very long time. Today it is based on flight records, it used to be done via paper forms (I-94(W)) [1]

What is being talked about (and has been for years) is biometric identity confirmation of the visitor leaving the country. I remember seeing the kiosks at the airport at one point years ago.

[1] https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/i-94-instr...
If a program is unresponsive, while other memory-hungry programs aren't, the program is likely a CPU hog.

Try turning off some of the inspections.

Also, Webstorm being a Java program, you can control its memory consumption in the startup flags file, vm.options IIRC. Try giving it less memory. Or, if the settings are apparently way lower that the specs of your machine, consider giving it more memory.
Yes that was the reason I wrote 'adhere' not take - and it's interesting that this fact is not widely known in the public (probably due to TV dramas).

The best thing about the Hippocratic Oath as a social construct is it makes everyone trust doctors (still rank high in every survey on trust) while doctors are just the same as everyone else.

So the cynic in me thinks this is the reason so many people push for something similar in IT.
Voter registration is an interesting scenario too, but there's more than what meets the surface: There are multiple rights to protect. We all have the right to vote. We also have the right that your vote is of equal weight to everyone else's vote. We must also be able to ensure that votes are anonymous, to protect people from being persecuted. Finally, we also have the right to a secure election that only allows citizens to vote.

In my opinion, voter registration is a reasonable regulation to protect everything I mentioned above, as long as it does not intimidate, discriminate, inconvenience, or harass citizens.
The most important distinction would be that you don't have to make a transition from education contexts to production contexts.

I mean, why isn't it possible to design a language that is both quite fit for education & production? Is Python vs. Pyret really that big a difference in education outcomes?

This is important for professors & TA's, educators, or enthusiast parents who wish to teach their children. All have to master a toolset and environment prior to teaching others, and maintaining the environment is also an ongoing cost. Some of this cost will be assuredly transferred to students, so we want to be sure that a "pedagogical" language without production traction has such powerful gains that it offsets the losses.
in all likelihood, you'll be left with the worse half, who will be demoralized as a bonus. Now you are even less likely to fix it. The surest way would be to strip it for parts.
According to the email I received from Yahoo this morning, the data stolen was from 2013 and contains MD5 hashed passwords.

MD5 hashed passwords. In 2013. Apparently Yahoo never made it out of the 90s.
That story is just...insane. I'm glad I have a separate account for my maybe-one-day-business and one for personal use but still they need to let them talk to a real PERSON before locking out an account like so.

I can only imagine what would have happened if he didn't post to a website where it gained traction. If it wasn't upvoted out of reddit's new, would he just be completely screwed? Damn...
Guys, i know article is about not building a muslim database and all, but what about the outlook chats bypassed by nsa?
Maybe. But the "800 pound gorilla" idiom refers to a beast that can do whatever it wants to do with impunity, and I don't see how that applies to this story either.
If you observe something about me, then I made a decision to trust this information to you. I may or may not have been acting under assumption that this information will stay between us. If you observed me doing something in public, then I volunteered this information to be public (BTW, that's why I'm all for public surveillance and CCTV). If I told you something in private and asked to keep it private then you obviously broke my trust.
What's New in TypeScript 2.0 and 2.1 [video]
I find that statement very suspect, and I highly doubt there is any data to back it up. In my opinion [1,0] is far more obviously an empty range than [1,1) but that's just what it is, my opinion. And I suspect what we are seeing in that Wikipedia article is the author's opinion, not anything backed up by facts or data.

Edit: Lol, the Wikipedia article cites Dijkstra's article.
Machine Learning with TensorFlow Source Code
> They must have been advantageous in some past situations in order to be passed on so much, or at least not selected against. Right?

No. Evolution only requires that you get to breeding age and have viable offspring. It doesn't care about how you feel, or what happens to you after you've bred. As long as the general population of an organism can get their offspring to a viable independent status, it doesn't matter what happens to you. As a results, traits don't have to be beneficial to be passed on; they just need to allow successful breeding.

Look at the male insects that are devoured by their females on mating. Once they've mated, they're not necessary to getting the offspring viable, so it doesn't matter to the continuance of the species that they immediately die.
Baisc is pretty cool. Very easy to learn and quite low level. It was the OS of older computers like the ZX Spectrum and then some later era handled calculators were programable in Basic. I used it later to write code for AVR microcontrolers. You can also program current Maximite computers or Duinomite clones using Basic. Lua and Python are comparable modern alternatives.
It's going to a government contract, so you can count on it already.
And now I'm convinced we're off the rails and should just revert to being an agrarian society.
There are tons of other bars. What exactly has Facebook done to close other bars?

Twitter is still around and very popular. So is Reddit. Heck, there's even a social network built just for people like you: https://gab.ai/
This is a really important point. Yahoo!'s troubles help make a quantitative point to people who care only about money.

Having been in the role of advocating investing in security the typical questions are;

* "Will the product run faster?",
* "Will the customers get better service?",
* "Will someone choose us over a competitor
because of this?"

Generally 'no', 'no', and 'hard to quantify' so the answer to the funding request is "Sorry, not at this time."

But if you can say, "When you try to sell this company to another company, the strong security policies and technology this funding will provide insurance against having a security breach like Yahoo! and tanking the sales price."

Now that resonates because they probably have a lot to win or lose over the sales price of the company in a merger/acquisition strategy.

"Its a few million now, but without it, it could cost you billions of personal wealth down the road. Now who's in?"
Right, The database already exists and it is called facebook. It can identify you by information you provide, by people you have relationships with, by your conversations, and by the largest database of photos of the world, many of which contain faces and are automatically tagged by the camera with a location and a time.

Bought firearms with a background check? Thanks, now they know to send in SWAT instead of regular uniforms. You carry your tracking device with you at all times and keep it charged every night right? You've helpfully identified yourself as a subversive by encrypting your communications right? All your finances, communications, and your ability to navigate depends on government controlled networks and institutions right?

- All network connected software is surveillance software

- The reason for creating information is irrelevant to how it is used

- Technology is being used activly by rulers for surveillance, repression, and assassination