skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently picked a bunch of wild fennel seeds while out on a hike, then got home and realized that the plant is pretty hard to tell from poison hemlock when dried out, and that perhaps I might have managed to mix in a few hemlock seeds... :-/
The IQ distribution is what it is. For instance you won't teach to code or to do something abstract to everyone in a generation.
Also see https://pypi.python.org/pypi/sqlparse
Firefox for Windows, Mac and Linux (x86/x86_64) can play DRM content using optional proprietary third-party plug-ins. Firefox itself as distributed by Mozilla is Free Software.

In the case of EME-exposed plug-ins, Firefox handles the plug-in download for you. In the case of NPAPI, the download is up to the user.
Actually using foundation is easy as well, For a new project I would

just copy a template from http://foundation.zurb.com/templates.html

delete the stuff that i don't want & copy/adapt stuffs from kitchen sink http://foundation.zurb.com/sites/docs/kitchen-sink.html
If you took AGW seriously, you would laugh as such a pitiful expense.
I just finished recommending 1491 by Charles Mann in a previous thread, and I'll do so again here: http://amzn.to/2hKn6Ly

Surprising how innovative and densely populated the people of ancient americas were back then.
We have to watch out for that in the US too, as well as wild parsnip.
I'd like to know why you think that is what Fukishima taught us?

A giant earthquake AND a tsunami hits the plant and not a single person is killed... For me it reinforced the fact that nuclear energy is one of the most tightly regulated industries in the world in terms of safety.
- A Square Meal: A Culinary History of the Great Depression

Will most likely end up being the best nonfiction book I've read all year.

Fiction:

- Limbus, Inc. - Book III (I liked I and II better tho)

- Sleeping Giants (Themis Files) - a sleeper recommendation by a coworker that I KNOW will end up as a movie.

- Underground Airlines (Modern day, but the Civil War never happened)

- The Nightmare Stacks (A Laundry Files Novel)

- Lovecraft Country

I read a LOT more than what's listed here, but these are the noteworthy ones. I read a book every couple of days. Lots of military monster-hunting fiction, zombie apocalypse pulp, manly adventure novels, self-help stuff, etc.
Interesting, but I don't understand why you would use anything other than optimal control algorithms for this kind of problem (and determine the feasible directions/positions with neural nets).
It would be cool if someone could certify an MSR design that burns nuclear waste.
GitHub Put Limits. So We're Launching Unlimited Websites and Hosting for 2017.​​
From a corporate economic standpoint there is a lot to be gained by keeping that stigma. Moving out and starting your own household means buying a lot of stuff. You can't really target the opposite in any meaningful way that gives revenue. And a whole lot of our norms and stigmas are somehow rooted in popular culture and the institutions that benefit from set values.
I suppose this article is tongue-in-cheek but it doesn't really demonstrate lies in the C language. It does point out some of the quirks of arrays in C but not calling them real arrays is a matter of interpretation of terms. C defined what the term array meant for a lot of the languages that followed it. That today's languages have diverged from C's definition of array is not surprising.
Other than Wikipedia, no; I was hoping you would. That's why I asked. :)

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

I think it's an interesting field though.
Science and the City by Laurie Winkless was a fun read. Some parts of it are a bit hype-y, and some parts are a bit obvious, but overall it's a great read to find out the mechanics behind things we take for granted
It will be a problem with ~every library since python is slow by default (compared to go,java,etc)
If anyone wants to play with an audio modem which can run ASK (PSK and QAM too!) then try https://github.com/quiet which has Android and JS bindings

End shameless plug :)
They will probably be sold to rental management companies (of which there will be a whole bunch) or like liquid-property-investment startups like https://bricklane.com/
The only third-party ppas were team-xbmc and nvidia driver. I think that the more likely reason for breakage was, that it is not the desktop installation from live cd, it is minimal installation from the mini cd and then hand-picked packages. It has X11, but no desktop environment, for example.
Coincidentally when i tried that link ( https://developers.redhat.com/products/openjdk/overview/ ) yesterday it wasn't available.

there's also a github repository with openjdk 8 windows builds availabe as zip : https://github.com/ojdkbuild/ojdkbuild
Real estate, Primalunacase
Banqiao Reservoir Dam was also intended to control flooding downstream, and was eventually rebuilt for this reason. The choice wasn't between 170,000 people dead and resettlement of 11 million and nuclear power (which didn't exist at the time it was built - probably a good thing given the construction standard used in the dam). The alternative was that all those people died anyway, but you didn't get to use their deaths to attack hydroelectric power because China used something like coal power generation instead and threw away all the potential power of the water behind the dam.
On the other hand, the Foundation CLI is an example of a well done command line project. Pretty slick, holds your hands along the way.

But I have to agree, bootstrap does what its name says :)
That riddle is sometimes called "criminal cupbearers".

Common presentation uses 1000, gives it away to use a power of two.

A really fun extension to it is to suppose that you use the same criteria (a thousand bottles, consumption of the smallest amount will kill, but after a delay that means you must perform a one-pass test) but _two_ bottles are poisoned. What is the minimum number of prisoners you need for your test to find the two poisoned bottles precisely and what is the procedure?

(This is _substantially_ harder.)
One book which I'd like to mention here is:

p53: The Gene that Cracked the Cancer Code by Sue Armstrong. Its a well written book on a very complex topic. [1]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/p53-Gene-that-Cracked-Cancer/dp/14729...
That's a level of wanton cruelty I wouldn't expect a dog to exhibit.
Asyncpg – A Fast PostgreSQL Database Client Library for Python/asyncio
It’s a-me: How Super Mario became a global cultural icon
> The classic organisational structure for IT Service Management is the three-tier support hierarchy:

> - Level 1: A frontline Service Desk, directly fielding incoming customer communication (typically by answering phone calls). [...]

> - Level 2: A second tier of support, often closely associated to the Service Desk, but with deeper general or specialist skills. [...]

> - Level 3: Specialist support teams focused on specific technologies and applications. [...]

It's amazing how one can write a description that is correct, yet so wrong and
misses the point so much.

Three-tier support structure is not centered around staff's training. It's
centered around the staff's responsibilities.

- First tier is people who help customers directly. As customers usually
have most trivial problems, these people mostly need the most basic skills
from technical point of view (though the most diverse in all three tiers).

- Second tier is administrators, whose work is structured differently than just
sitting at desk phone and waiting for somebody to call. If they were to be
interrupted as often as first tier staff, their work would suffer heavily.

- Third tier is either programmers of some system or veteran administrators
that sit so deep in their system that they rarely see the sunlight. These
people work on a completely different schedule than first two tiers, who work
largely (or mostly) in a reactive manner, so any interruption is very, very
costly for third tier's work. Third tier is only called when their attention
is absolutely unavoidable.
The point is that Germany is exporting energy when nobody needs it and is thus causing problems for the grid.

France exports energy when German solar cells and wind are in a dip.

My point is that German exports are peak surpluses that cause problems for the grid and French exports are on-demand because steel mills need to work when wind doesn't blow and sun doesn't shine.

But thank you for proving my point. Although you tried to obfuscate away the context.

Are you a renewables activist?
I'm only half way through that now so not that one (unless they get to it). I think it was redemption ark, or on of the main trilogy.
You mean in Safari on iOS? Native apps can support WebRTC, like Facebook Messenger does.
Well, technically you might be right, but I would like to point out that two groups joining their efforts, while picking the best of both (organizational) worlds (processes, infrastructure, etc.) is always a good thing in the open-source world and means progress could be accelerated for the new, unified project.

Politically this could mean that either OpenWRT has moved and intends to improve regarding the issues that lead to the fork, or that the fork wants to return home either way.

I suppose at least both groups think their time is better spent together instead of separate, and I personally like these news way more than those of yet another fork...
Stay in close touch with hundreds of people (2000)
Here at Qualia (qualia.ai) we process mostly textual data from online sources (news, blogs, social media, internal data). Our background is in NLP when back in the days AI meant deep parsing, HPSG, tree-adjoining grammars, synsets, frames and speech acts, discourse, and different flavors of knowledge representations. It also meant LISP and Prolog. The domain quickly evolved from knowledge and rule-based to data-driven and statistical, mostly thanks to Brown and the IBM MT team in the 90s (that are now part of the Renaissance Fund).

We use hierarchical clustering for topic detection. We also work on topic models (Blei and his legacy). We use word embeddings for information retrieval and various ML algorithms for different applications of mood and emotional learning: Bayes, SVM, Winnow (linear models) and sometimes decision trees and lists. We also learn from past events and crises in order to create models, mostly statistical, and try to estimate how an event might evolve in the future. We have also tried graph-based community detection algorithms on Twitter (min-cut). Finally we have experimented with non-linear statistical analysis on micro-blogging data, by applying methods such as correlation functions, escape times, and multi-step Markov chains (but with limited success).

I 'd like to add here that I feel ML is well defined (supervised, semi-supervised, unsupervised and using unlabeled data), statistical learning is more fuzzy (a good starting point is Vapnik's work) and regarding AI, I am not sure I know any more what it means! I am always open to discussion and ideas. Let me know.
This is because in energy production timing matters. If you over-produce and dump your energy into our shared grid then I must throttle back my base load production, and then when the sun goes down and you do not have enough capacity to handle your needs and require me to increase my production so that you avoid brownouts then your energy production plan is flawed. If the only way you can make your energy production look acceptable is 'on an annual basis' then your plan is pushing the negative externalities onto your neighbors.
What Flirting Looked Like in 2016
You can also get OpenJDK for Windows (with support) from Azul systems: http://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu/
> "Separate content and presentation (HTML/CSS)"

The wrong thing was the one-to-one mapping of the content, presentation and business logic to some specific technologies (them being HTML, CSS, JavaScript). That's why so many people got confused when they saw XML tags in React. OTOH, as you said, we usually need simpler rules. The moment people started to think that "now it's OK to put HTML in JS", we started seeing blog posts being written in React containers.
It's unreal how greatly the human experience can vary - I was born in the uk to itinerant parents (finance father), raised by a series of aupairs, and was sent to boarding school at six. Despite my parents being wealthy and having the space, I did not have a room at home from that point - when I went home for holidays, I would stay in the guest room, and when my brother was born, his room.

When I "left home" at 16 upon completing school and going to university, it couldn't have been less of an issue - as it was no different to going back to school.

I'm sure my family is an extreme example, but there's definitely a culture in the west, particularly among elites, where getting shot of your kids as soon as possible is highly desirable.

I have a perfectly ok relationship with each of them - see each once every few years, we're friendly and civil - but I've never really viewed them as parents - those would have been my aupairs and then the regimented institution of public school.
I couldn't agree more with your point about electricity car take-up. I've made the same point in the past but it's always gotten a lukewarm reception. In my mind, it's probably our best chance of achieving sufficient scale grid energy storage. It's also kinda brilliant on Elon Musk's part: he's selling people these 'mobile grid batteries' while also being super long solar.
Brings back fond memories of the first time I learned C, when I really had to dig into what the difference was between storage durations (auto/stack, dynamic/heap, static, thread local). It makes it increasingly important to think about when an object is going to be stored, and for how long. To me this is still a really useful concept that most high-level languages seem to have all disregarded in favor of extremely eager GC or refcounting, with the exception of Rust.
No kidding! Based on early nineteenth century trends, automation will result in most people being completely unable to do work of any kind by the middle of the twentieth century :( :(
> grown kids playing video games and watching tv.

Yeah, those fucking losers! NERRRRRRRRRRRDS.
I will be "this guy", but let me rant here. First of all, the article is 3 years old, and though he says basically truth, it is noticeable only on slow machines with a massive amount of content. Initially I was against using flexbox for page layout (for components, of course, it is the best), but after trying in real (big) applications it turned out to work perfectly. And after three years of browsers improving, this advice looks like a nonsense.

And secondly, I would like to blame these google developer advocates, which don't make sense for building applications. For instance, here they say one technology is bad, and they offer you to use another technology, which even now is still under implementation (and it is 3 years ago!), which looks absolutely ridiculous – literally the worst piece of advice you can give to someone who tries to build real software product. And it is not only this article, it is also a thing for a lot of other articles and their talks – like advice to stop using frameworks for mobile applications (I know, it is possible to get rid of JS completely and speed up your app by 500%, but there are a lot of metrics, and also nobody wants to write two separate versions), or promoting of "platform" (Polymer) against of framework. While it might work just fine for small projects, with big project you will end up writing your own routing, event system, utilities, validations, filtering, etc.

Also it is even more funny considering that they are backing Angular, which is a pretty bloated framework.
There are two reasons:

1) There's no real world benefit to using these elements, in any easily demonstrable way (maybe there's some sort of tiny accessibility or SEO advantage, but it's fractional in comparison with, say, just using H1/H2/H3 correctly), which mostly leaves them as an exercise in academic purity.

2) The definitions are really woolly and require far too much thought, especially given the previous reason. Why bother debating whether something is a SECTION or an ARTICLE or a MAIN when you can just use a DIV, with whatever probably overly specific `class` you were going to use anyway, and it will still work in exactly the same way?
That relies upon other countries to handle its wide swings in production variance.
Playing with Power – Repurposing the Nintendo Power Glove (2015)
Meanwhile the six wealthy Gulf countries - Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Bahrain - have offered to receive exactly zero Syrian refugees. Saudi Arabia has however funded 200 mosques for construction in Germany.
Not people, prisoners. The point is to not poison the actual people attending the party, yet still give them wine.
Sorry for the late reply, had to work through a few iterations... But it works now ^^.

Turns out the issue was not really in the grub and or initrd/vmlinuz...

I worked through your LiveCD guide, but did not en up with a working iso in the end :(. However, it did remind me of this guide: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/MakeALiveCD/DVD/BootableFl... on which distroshare is based. Running through the original guide resulted in a bootable iso. After checking, none of my previous homegrown isos were ever bootable on their own :O!. Apparently the level of black-magic in Unetbootin was greater then I had anticipated.

Best part of all, that iso is created on a non-EFI machine, and boots in EFI-mode just fine due to the grub-install --target=x86_64-efi on the bootstick. Everything else is just loaded over the original EFI-modules apparently. So no need to completely revamp all of my old code, just need to take a looksy into the iso generation part (used mkisofs instead of grub-mkrescue in my old scripts because of >4GB fat32 issues).

Thanks for all the help and interest man. It really kept me (mostly) sane ;)!
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/economic-inequali...
I've never touched neovim as I'm perfectly happy with vim - what reasons are there for me to consider making the switch?

I would guess neovim isn't even on the radar of most vim users. I don't see neovim surpassing vim any time soon, personally.
Should arrive in Firefox in early March. Also being tested in Safari.

It's coming for real and soon.
The reason i wrote citation needed was that it was clearly wrong. It's likely based on this pew research survey from 2013[0]. At no point does it suggest homosexuals should be executed.

Note that the US also polled with 33% recipients disagreeing with "should society accept homosexuality".

[0] http://www.pewglobal.org/2013/06/04/the-global-divide-on-hom...
Working with Elixir professionally for year and the half, having deployed more than one app on production I can honestly say, that it's just awesome. Not a silver bullet, will not solve your problems, but the way it makes you think is great. It's been the most impactful and satisfying learning experience of my short career.
It seems cats have a range.

Some, like yours, will just eat as hungry. Daintily. One of my cats is like this.

Some cats tend to be chubby. They will eat on cues, and eat often. I have one of these cats as well. He's also a somewhat finicky eater - he'll eat lots or refuse to eat. He's been a bit large since he was born, but I don't have a need to restrict food yet.

And some cats will just eat until they throw up. Sometimes it is because of food insecurity, sometimes just personality. For these cats it is pretty vital the food is regulated.

Sidenote: There are other reasons to regulate food as well. I once had a cat with allergies and was fed prescription dry food, twice a day, as per vet instructions. Sad that I had to put that cat down due to health.
> We can't just take away people's livelihoods for the benefit of a few

But how is shifting from e.g. production to services taking away peoples livielihood any more than shifting from farms to industry was?

> While we still measure a person's worth out of how much they make, this is going to pose an enormous problem for all of us.

Aren't most developed countries already either speculating in, or already effectively using shorter working hours now than say just one or two decades ago? Working less seems like the natural way to go.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_time#Gradual_decrease_...

Edit: I should add: I'm optimistic about this in societies with a high degree of labour organization, a flexible/agile political system, reasonably strong welfare states and a population that is positive towards working less in general.

Simply put: if you are in an OECD country and using kilograms you'll be fine.
Their meaning changed through the design process very often, which is normal. But the whole process was too public and people started to play with them and we had so many different interpretations... In the end, I think the developers just gave up.
If by "mainstream use" you refer to applications then maybe yes. If you refer to embedded use, for sure not.
New Casual Game for Flappy Bird Fans – Play Now
False memories are very interesting (and a bit scary) stuff! For example, I distinctly remember eating moose meat at a restaurant with my grandparents, even though that never happened.

I wish there was a way to find out how much of what I remember never actually happened
In my case, your peers are your friends. You use a pairing code (part of the SHA256 fingerprint) to accept the certificate (so you need to see the other person's screen and have agreement with the fingerprint) and then you can use indefinitely. It's great until the whole connection fails because some element in the system works with Certificate Authority certs-only – issues we're still working on and certainly won't be finished by Jan 1.
Same here, at the start of August I had a total of around 350 tabs, divided into 8 groups according to topics (General, Entertainment, GitHub, Firefox Dev, GNOME Dev, Thesis, Interview Preps etc.) and my CPU idled at around 4% (2.2GHz - 2.7GHz i5 laptop) with RAM at around 1.6GB when started and routinely reached 3GB by the end of the day. It did occansionally crash the tabs while switching between too many YouTube tabs too fast. Took about 4 seconds to start a new instance (meaning that getting a usable instance, the UI came in under 2 secs), shutdown instantly.
It is an admirable quality to recognize that you are not an appropriate owner for an animal.
Some of the first things that people learn in C is the fallacy that "arrays and pointers are equivalent". An array is a series of contiguously laid-out objects that has a size known at compile time (except C99 VLAs). A pointer, on the other hand is merely a "single cell" that is supposed to contain an address and can be added/subtracted to, also dereferenced.

The truth is that array names decay to pointers except when the array is an operand to the `sizeof` or `&` operator.
I really enjoyed reading "The Disaster Artist" by Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell. It's about making of the movie "The Room" and it's writer/director/producer/leading actor Tommy Wiseau. It's one of the funniest books I've ever read (about one of the funniest movies I've ever watched) and I would highly recommend reading it to anyone who's curious how this movie came to exist or is just looking for a good laugh.

Other than that I found "1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed" by Eric Cline a very interesting read, especially when it comes to methods described to figure out what happened over 3000 years ago. Contrary to it's title it's not very sensationalistic and it doesn't appear to make any claims it cannot back with some sort of evidence (and it tries to present both sides of the argument if something is uncertain).
Phoenix is really nice but you don't need it for web applications. The Plug library has everything you need if you want to roll your own.
Amusingly, their grid version of the page (http://output.jsbin.com/iYEmaTUF/2) renders incorrectly for me - the content is aligned vertically as opposed to horizontally. Latest chrome / el capitan