skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd really like to see this too. Most of what I've seen is something like "use node.js on the server and make use of the framework's server-side rendering capabilities". For me that's a problem, because I don't want and can't use node.js on the server.

These javascript frameworks ultimately produce, at the end of the first page load, a DOM structure with event hooks attached. The DOM structure could be 100% created using html markup from the server, so if the framework provided a way to just hook up the events and then manage the DOM from that point on, you'd get the best of both worlds. It's possible to do this with native javascript jQuery by putting either classes or data attributes in the markup to indicate where the hooks go and then running an init method to find them. Bootstrap components work this way, for example. One of the earlier SPA frameworks, Knockout, worked this way too.
Nice, I've been looking for an offline solution to do this sort of thing to run on a robot for RoboCup@Home.

Perhaps http://sag.art.uniroma2.it/demo-software/huric/ might also provide some training data.
It's annoying though I can't just download that corpus but have to email some guy first.
I agree and this is exactly what i feel: too much complexity that seems needless. I hardly have cases where i can't develop reasonably complex frontend and must use angular or react so i can't stand all this javascript frameworks useless (imo) complexity.
Many countries have used the U.S. dollar as currency, and there is not much of a problem - except that they don't have any control of monetary politics of course. Some also use the euro by agreement (e.g. Andorra and San Marino) and others without an agreement (Kosovo and Montenegro).

However, using the renminbi as currency would pose much more problems because it is not freely convertible.
My sauna last night was 84 C, 183 F. I personally don't like much hotter. The higher the temperature, the more you have to modulate the steam that you produce by throwing water on the stove. At a lower temperature I like lots of steam, but at higher temperatures a lot of steam at once can be too much. Steam is controlled by the users on a moment-by-moment basis while temperature is controlled more slowly by the stove settings (which of course you can change).

The wood in the sauna does get hot: that's why you either sit on a piece of cloth (more popular these days) or put cool water on your seat to cool it down so your butt doesn't burn. However, wood in saunas is generally carefully selected as some varieties feel cooler than others (and you never want to use a wood that will produce sap drips for your benches! ouch!!). There are almost no metal components to touch in a sauna because those hurt -- some people use copper buckets for water but then you're filling it with cool water intermittently.

Take off metal necklaces and earrings before saunaing, in general. Don't know about piercings (someone else can say). You can cook/burn yourself in a sauna but that is usually related to drug and alcohol use (as in the famous World Sauna Championship death: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/aug/08/sauna-champion...)
Same for me. I removed the Flash Player from my work notebook in an attempt to increase security, but then noticed that our online meetings are powered by Adobe Connect. Guess what UI technology it uses.
Could happen in any country, including the US, unless you have options to connect to the internet which is not heavily controlled. Sadly in the US we have only a few remaining ISPs with monopolies who in the near future will likely gain even more power to restrict the internet for profit; after that what is to stop the government from adding a few more "additions", like making illegal connections to TOR or unapproved VPNs. Sadly the most vulnerable part of the internet is the point where you connect. No matter what you do after that, if you can't connect you are generally stuck.
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RTK or PPP, to mention two possible techniques. The first of which is differential (requires data from a receiver at a known location) and the second of which is post-processed (requires that data be collected over a relatively long period of time, although the receiver does not need to be static).
Maybe `when` should be renamed or an alias to `at` and add an `in` method to make it more explicit.
Is this a political post or a technical one?
Great stuff,
Is there a Docker support already ?
In the one I use here in MA (we call it a steam room- is it the same?) people are talking in what I think is Russian. I meditate. I also wear shorts, but many are naked.

Edit: It Looks like a sauna is dry heat, a steam room is obviously moist heat. The sauna is typically kept hotter- 160-200 deg F, while the steam room is usually 110-115 deg F.
I already have the iPhone and it still runs a few apps that I need to use on a day to day basis. Also my previous feature phone couldn't deal with emoji :(

It does have a 5 day battery life now though.
? I was responding to a troll, not trolling.

If you really need some facts on how 'The West' is 'doing fine' relative to China, how about:

+ China is a very poor country, per capita (see public GDP figures)
+ China is one of the most corrupt countries in the world (see: Transparency International)
+ In China there are no real property rights
+ The Internet is heavily censored in China, and a considerable amount of information is witheld from the public
+ Freedom of conscience, speech and assembly are not protected rights in China, as they are in the West.
+ There is no democracy in China

As a result, people are fleeing China by the millions, doing whatever they can to come to the West.

Vancouver Canada among others, has become a Mecca for Chinese expats escaping their own regime.

But I don't think that this information is in any way arcane or enlightening, it should be common knowledge, that someone would need to hear it is maybe a little disturbing.
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I wonder if they can do the same thing they're doing in Iran? Beaming down packets of internet content from satellite TV.

http://wired.com/2016/04/ingenious-way-iranians-using-satell...
This is such a hard problem to solve and there will only be less and less money for it. It is a good approach to start helping people to help themselves, rather than saying "we'll help you AFTER you fix your hardest problems yourself.". This makes no sense and doesn't work. As shown here and in other cities (http://gladwell.com/million-dollar-murray/), leaving homeless until they get so bad that they need ambulance and ER services is VERY expensive.

In our local town, the major hospital group did an experiment. They took a look at the top 50 patients that used the most of their ER and other services. They hired people whose job it was to make sure they stayed on track, got them to appointments (rides and public transport are big issues), made sure they stayed on their meds and followed treatment plans. It was a great success. They used ~70% of the resources that they used before. BUT, the hospital made lots of money on the use of those services, the experiment cost the hospital almost $1M!! It was not continued as hospitals exist to make money not help people.

So let's say a city takes a stance to be progressive and helps their homeless and (largely) gets them back on their feet. Pretty soon everyone in the surrounding areas hear about all the help and services and now one small town is dealing with all homeless that can get to this town. Smaller towns only have so much money to invest in an effort such as this. Additionally, what all jobs can you find to give all these people at $9/hour? There are only so many things you can have them do before you start cutting municipal jobs to create work and putting others on unemployment.

I saw a program several years ago where people that came into some of these programs, were set up with social security disability (especially those with mental issues and substance abuse issues) and give them a home base to get other program support. At least this uses federal resources and doesn't put such a strain on the local municipal budgets and resources.

This is a completely solvable problem but it takes a tremendous commitment of will. The other issue is that homeless don't vote. It is a problem that has to get fixed because it is the right thing to do, there is little political gain or public outcry in most cities. It is more expedient to work on issues like creating blue collar jobs and healthcare because of the public opinion payoff. Just my two cents.....
> i also trusted the company, which i think is a fair thing to do.

I thought the same; but like you was mistaken in that. Looking back I've come to realize that, even though it shouldn't be, as soon as you get HR involved it's become a legal issue.

But yeah; my point was that if solid legal backing could prevent you from developing the anxiety and depression, like I think it would have for me, then it could be worth going through with it...
I wonder how much this has to do with tor rebranding from privacy service to human rights service.

https://medium.com/@virgilgr/tors-branding-pivot-is-going-to...
agreed and well put. Don't even get me started on R's inconsistencies between for example, base, and zoo/xts POSIXlt, POSIXct and as.date, when it comes to summer time changes. One lib counts 6 days the other counts 7! Because they've got different bugs. It's a mess precisely because each library has its own bugs for many of the edge cases you mention. Personally, because leap seconds are not important to me, I've gone with Unix epoch as the base "universal language" to/from which I convert everything. Conveniently it talks JS easily too. And I do everything UTC. Still, for example, it's a complete and utter nightmare when, for example, needing to bring the 30 different equity market indices I cover's opening and closing times around the world, into a single and consistent time framework, what with each country's weird different rules and daylight savings times, which, to make it even worse, have changed multiple (badly documented) times over the years, making historic analysis an exercise in True Pain. Finally, to meet Satan himself, try getting into fixed income market daycount conventions....
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What programming language do you think is different from that?
I'm not seeing any particular claim to authority here? In a critical essay, it's customary to argue in favor of your own beliefs.
If you buy into personality types, the hacker philosophy in part comes from the fact many "hackers" are of ISTP type or similar. These personality types learn by taking things apart and are far more likely to simply ignore rules if they can see a way to solve a problem. As tech expands and becomes comprised of a broader range of people with different takes on how things should be done, then there is room for conflict and it's valid to question how we will overcome this. However, replacing statements with questions feels like a philosophy class. If the author has an effective counter argument then they should be able to define it clearly and succinctly.
I don't think the number of ISPs is really relevant. The rule of law is pretty strong in the United States. If the government made Tor illegal, and that law withstood constitutional scrutiny, it wouldn't really matter if there was one or one thousand ISPs.
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I don't think that this is due to "fear that the 'wrong people' will benefit". I think the fear is that such programs will sap our will to improve. We fear becoming European. We fear becoming docile wards of the state. Keep in mind that everyone in the US descends from people that decided that the risk of exposure, wolves and bears was more tolerable than staying with their peers.

We now stand at a crossroads unseen by past humanity: unnecessary man. How do we deal with the fact that a portion of our population, perhaps even half, is quickly becoming a millstone about society's neck? Ideas like UBI are our first attempt to deal humanly. Soon we'll probably add to UBI voluntary sterilization or other population controls. How will we collectively in the West solve this? Burdening our State coffers by maintaining useless populations might not be the best thing.
This shouldn't be downvoted.
From $1000 to $5000 depending on size, luxury, and how much you do yourself vs hire out. There are a few things you want to be knowledgeable about if you do it yourself: moisture barriers and management, what kinds of woods to choose and what not to choose both for durability and comfort, and some understanding of stoves & rocks especially if you're picking your own rocks -- some types of rocks are prone to exploding and that's unpleasant.

You can buy prefab kits (so the moisture barrier is built in and the benches are pre-assembled) from companies like Finnleo, or you can buy a stove alone from tons of places. Just make sure you're buying a stove that is truly meant for a sauna (throwing water/making steam) instead of a heater for an infrared room (different!).
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Any language that was learned 15+ years ago.
Actually it was Britain who were arguing for their membership for years.

Most of the EU was wildly sceptical due to an incompatiblility of cultures.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/david-cameron/11283...
The arrest and torture of an exorbitant number of 'enemies of the state', including judges, police officers, and teachers, indicates more important problems in Turkey.

For some reason, a lot of Turks still seem to support Erdogan. The West doesn't really care what he does, as long as Turkey takes care of most of the refugees.

A disgusting European policy.
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Most of post-Soviet states had hyperinflation. Rouble became ten thousand times less valuable over three years, smaller republics' currencies suffered even more.

But they all stabilized without ditching the currency (they slashed a few zeroes off bills later, tho).
There's also security aspect - there's only so much you can exploit in a simple uC running some tight firmware. Number of ways you can hack an embedded Linux system is dramatically higher.
I gave a presentation a couple months ago that goes over some of the history of web development, then introduces some of the problems that today's web developers are trying to solve and how these tools are used to solve them ([0]). That might help clarify things a bit. I also have a number of similar articles linked ([1]) as part of my React/Redux resources list ([2]).

[0] http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2016/10/presentation-modern...

[1] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master...

[2] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links
Anyone else remember the time the TurkTrust cert was used to mitm Google?
https://www.google.se/amp/s/nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2013/01...

Does Turkey still have a key the gov can use to mitm connections terminating there?

And if so, can someone make instructions in Turkish on how to blacklist the Turkish TLS certs in mainstream browsers so that the gov can't mitm their own citizens?

For that matter, I don't want a Turkish root of trust in my own browser either, but the list of roots in our browsers is so long it's kinda meaningless to start zapping them - I mean, who trusts Verisign anyway?
"Usually all the basic concerns have been accounted for in the actual study."

Fair enough ... but there could be simple and nuanced elements that they didn't or couldn't measure.

For example: maybe Sauna dwellers are far more socially active than others? Social interaction is maybe they driver of longevity, the sauna may simply be a part of that process.

Anyhow, just a crude example ... but I'd suggest it's very hard for researchers to rule out most such things.
A batch attack on 128 bit symmetric lowers the total cost to below 2^128 computations to successfully decrypt messages. The cost approximately follows the birthday paradox math, and thus becomes cheaper at a slightly faster than linear rate given a higher volume of ciphertexts.

A batch attack on asymmetric ECDSA like curve25519 costs MORE than 2^128, it just grows logarithmicly instead of linearly.

That's why.
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My wife is a US trained physician and she saved someone using the Heimlich maneuver, so there's that.
Burn a $100 USD note and post a video.
yes! Docker Cloud isn't quite working yet but the Dockerfile should work :)
I think Linux is perfectly UNIX in terms of userland and 'spirit', if you will. It's not UNIX officially, but that's because nobody bothered to pay for the licensing, since it's not worth it, not because it couldn't get certified as UNIX if somebody wanted to do it - in fact D. Ritchie himself said:

"I think the Linux phenomenon is quite delightful, because it draws so strongly on the basis that Unix provided. Linux seems to be among the healthiest of the direct Unix derivatives, though there are also the various BSD systems as well as the more official offerings from the workstation and mainframe manufacturers."

K. Thompson is also using Linux. I think that's the ultimate testament to it being 'Unix', unless you want the trademark for marketing purposes, like Apple does.
Should have started him with Haskell so he would learned monads and functors right from the start with no mutable object baggage to trip him up. Maybe a few weeks of child level category theory first.
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So you thought they would taste good paired but terrible with all three?
There are just many more points of failure in a computer proof than a human proof (I don't like calling it "theoretical", that doesn't seem like a useful distinction, and it has connotations of not being "real" when it's opposed to "practical"). Maybe they used numbers so big that there was an overflow. Maybe they relied on some library that itself had bugs that didn't express itself until they tried it on large numbers. Hell, even bits flipping due to cosmic rays is a legitimate concern and not as far-fetched as you might think.

There are different kinds of pitfalls in computer proofs, and I wonder how can we account for them. The errors in a computer program are far less forgiving than the errors in a human proof. A typo in a human proof doesn't grind the whole proof to a halt and usually the human reader can quickly mentally correct the typo, but computer proofs are more brittle.
Even in apartment buildings in Finland, each apartment is assigned sauna hours in the building's sauna. Sauna is truly a standard part of basic hygiene in Finland for most people. Living in a house/apartment without a sauna would truly be like living in a house/apartment with only a bathtub and no shower in the US. Sauna for many people is part of the evening bath/shower routine, not connected with workouts or other activities.
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They're one referendum away from being disbanded.
And like all UBI experiments it will ultimately fail because UBI is essentially a form of theft.

Hiding behind the money illusion doesn't fool anybody for long.

https://medium.com/modern-money-matters/is-basic-income-basi...
China definitely has the capabilities they need. They might get help from Cisco, but they don't need to.

I worked in an F50 that sold services, and we were constantly having to 'help' countries like Tunisia, Kazakstan etc. do some things we didn't want them to do, we tried to steer clear of being involved but we could not in some circumstances. But it wasn't that bad, it was mostly porn filtering and such.
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In places where natural gas is available. For the other countries they will have to buy natural gas so solar will be cheaper.
Any references for "child-level category theory"? I suspect that would be helpful for many non-children as well.
I wonder how many ℅ people using tor/vpn will still using it if it was strongly punished by government(s) with jail for exemple..
I wonder if closures are easier to understand in languages with clearer (or tighter) scoping rules. I notice that the author doesn't have an analogy for scope on his article
They may not, but there's so little original UNIX code in *BSD these days that it does not matter, in fact that's one of the main reasons they won the lawsuit in the first place.
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It feels backward to modify the language in a way that makes it less functional: replacing a construct that returns a value with one that returns Void.

Definitely going against the general language trend, there.

And the justifications to remove ++ are downright bizarre in my opinion.
Postmodern Essay Generator gets an A-.

https://www.gradeflex.com/graded/5856b8c2de6a20085a2d2bd9

http://www.elsewhere.org/journal/pomo/
If it's 00:59:50, is it 0 hours?

i have the feeling his natural answer to both questions is no...
Basically a grassroots UBI movement.

Will be interesting to follow these numbers when self-driving semi-trucks start taking over.

Edit: I meant similar to UBI in the sense that the group that views themselves as unemployable has found a way to get the government to supply a "basic income". I'm aware it doesn't fit the idea in other ways. It is clearly, though, being used by people that are not suffering a real disability.
Kids should be outside playing and interacting with other kids, not coding.
I'm obsessed with minimalism. I want all my possessions to fit inside my backpack. I own one pair of socks. I sleep on the floor.

I still struggle with digital minimalism. The current state of software is unbelievably fragmented. I have literally created over 500 accounts in my life. I have more than 100 apps on my phone. This so-called software diversity makes my life miserable.

I've been attempting to solve this problem for the past 10 years. I came to the conclusion that we need to create a single app that does 80% of things. Somehow, people still don't believe this is desirable or possible. I can't grasp why.
If you want to donate to Tor bridges/nodes, these are two alternatives:

- http://tor.noisebridge.net/

- https://www.torservers.net/
> daemonic operating system

I've never seen someone refer to it like that before. Awesome.
There is a difference between being aware events are happening, and researching because I need to make some decision. By your logic, everyone is misinformed because there is literally an infinite amount of news and sources now. Even when you thought you were informed, you were just as misinformed as anyone else as there was no way you had ready everything.

Regardless, what I was really getting at is following the 24 hour news cycle treadmill is a pointless game. It is far better to get summaries and dive deeper when something interesting comes up and/or you have time. At no point did I talk about drawing conclusions. For those, of course you have to dive in a little deeper and even then you have to be aware those conclusions are only valid until the next bit of information comes out.

Learning to summarize and understanding the limitations of that summarization is a learned skill. We all do it every day.
All of Boost?

It's modular, so you should just have to pull in what you use.
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A friend in Houston was telling me in the early 2000s about working on a NASA JSC project to use an off the shelf GPS receiver on the space shuttle. It took a few iterations on the firmware to handle 18,000 mph, etc., but he said the vendor eventually converged on firmware that worked in orbit.