skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

You can follow Adafruit's guide[1] to get started. I think on this project the software requires more experience to get setup, especially if you are working with a headless Raspberry Pi.

[1] https://learn.adafruit.com/adafruit-dc-and-stepper-motor-hat...
You left out the third option: health insurance managed by the individual. Unfortunately has basically been eliminated as a choice by the ACA, as most of the affordable individual plans didn't qualify even if they were what the buyer wanted.
GTA My City would be an awesome game!
If I had to guess, they're referring to Pence becoming president.
Plugin like this for DroneDeploy would allow you to map your own neighborhood
We can for sure understand that one is not available all time. Everyone has a life, and sometimes need many weeks away, etc.

This is not the reason of the fork. The reason is that he refuses to give more people write access to the project to keep it going.

Before the first time he went AFK, he even removed write access from the 2 or 3 other people that had it.
What a great idea. I'd suggest enlarging your appeal though by branding it as a sort of log. People could track projects, write what they've learned about a particular skill etc. rather than focusing on journals only.
You'll find a lot of such dismissive articles about Bitcoin throughout its existence. Here's a collection of 'Bitcoin obituaries' if you want to reinforce that view: https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoinobituaries/
Thanks. These gems are particularly the kind of insight I am relying on HN for!
Bitcoin is living up to it's reputation as digital gold.

The Chinese are running away from RMB and buying bitcoin, Venezuelans are running away from Bolivares into Bitcoin. And to a lesser extent some Indians are escaping the Rupee.

It'll be really interesting to see how governments try to deal with decentralized currencies if they really take off. Governments lose a lot of control when they can't control money.
Copy-paste-change tests may be interesting, though. Too much fancyness makes tests difficult to follow in my experience.

Ideally, tests should take three steps:

- setup
- perform a single operation (the test)
- check operation result is the expected one

If each step is simple and readable, is actually easy to follow, even if a lot of cases uses almost the same initial setup and expected result, making copy-paste-change a good way of adding tests.

If a change in functionality if big enough to require change a lot of tests, this way makes obvious is changing the behaviour in lots of cases, something good to keep in mind. Most times a simple editor replace suffices, but shows up how big the change is.

Refactoring should be focused in making those steps easy to write and read...
Quick run through pdftotext and minor cleanup: http://pastebin.com/raw/V7FaFS0Q
My joke was actually about the calendar itself precessing, since it would become decoupled from the Earth's rotation around the sun, but if you'd like to contradict the entire scientific establishment, you're welcome to.
I think that's more of an implementation issue, rather than a problem with the idea of comprehensions. In set builder notation you can order elements as you like without changing the semantics. So you can denote the following "nested membership" statement in either order:

X = {a | A ∈ Y, a ∈ A }
X = {a | a ∈ A, A ∈ Y}

But in Python, changing the order changes the meaning:

>>> Y = (('a','b','c'), ('d','e','f'))

>>> X = [a for A in Y for a in A]
>>> X
['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']

>>> X = [a for a in A for A in Y]
>>> X
[('a', 'b', 'c'), ('a', 'b', 'c'), ('d', 'e', 'f'), ('d', 'e', 'f')]

It's the difference between declarative and imperative semantics- a kind of declarative-imperative impedance mismatch, if you like. The set-builder notation tells you how things are, timeless and unchanging. The imperative notation tells you how to get there.

Consequently, you can't just throw any set of comprehension elements together and hope that you'll get something that makes sense. This messes up the elegance of the notation considerably, and it also makes it very, very fiddly to write some things that you might conceivably want to write, so much so that it ends up being much more readable to write a traditional for-loop, than use a comprehension.

There might even be orderings that are not allowed by the Python compiler, even though they might make sense in a declarative formalism. I can't think of any right now, but I'm pretty sure there are plenty- and lambdas are not going to be a get-out-of-jail-free card either.
That's the Source engine. As far as I know it's not open source. It's a very heavily modified quake 3 engine if I remember correctly, so you could get the open source ioquake3 (or with media, since ioquake3 is just the source code without any game sprites/sounds/etc.: Open Arena) and work in there.
Is this a currency or just a (totally speculative) stock then?
Atlanta as well. They're all "luxury" buildings and a 400 square foot studio is 1200 a month.
How Clinton lost Michigan – and blew the election
Excellent article and it's perfect timing for me!

In the past while contracting I was usually asked to include in my proposals estimates for tests.

The tests failed to be useful, simply because they were written after the feature was actually implemented! We knew better, of course, but this was done in order to quickly get builds a client could look at.

Then when clients wanted to add/change features guess what got cut to make up for the time? Thats right, the tests!

So the tests were always secondary, and the projects tended to suffer as a result.

Recurring "fixed bugs" cost more than just working hours to fix.
In the eyes of a client or customer, they are so much worse than a shiny new bug.
Tests can help catch recurring bugs before a client/customer does - and save you not only time,
but from losing your customers confidence.

Now, I'm building my own app and I'm using a diciplined TDD approach.
I didn't start my project this way as It seemed overkill when it was just me. But I saw early on that to not practice TDD even solo was madness.
It is taking longer, but my actual progress is consistent, and I'm already far more confident about the stability of the app.
It's used every day in some legitimate ways. For example, Premise Data Corporation pays their data collectors in almost entirely bitcoin.
https://medium.com/@premisedata/premise-payouts-get-easier-w...
What do you think of Pandoc? http://pandoc.org/

The two supported wiki markups:

- MediaWiki https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Formatting

- TWiki http://twiki.org/cgi-bin/view/TWiki/TextFormattingRules

I wonder which one is the closest to WikiWikiWeb syntax.

Another cool stuff would be to put that in the gopherspace.
> 2. Nuke off the coast of a major city so everyone can see what's going on

Uhm, that would still expose so many people to radiation. I'm not sure if there's any way it could've been done sanely.
That was Flash Light not real Flash. If Adobe could get full fledged Flash running in a 128Mb/400Mhz first generation iPhone then why couldn't they get it running on similarly equipped Android devices when they had the opportunity?
Descartes thought that monkeys could talk if they wanted to but they didn't because they would be forced to work.
TUDev (the hacker community at Temple University) is looking for new members
But what he did was not get them into a brawl. He simply challenged them publicly. This is the very purpose of free speech!

I also object to the characterisation of the crowd as a mob. Democracy and mob rule are the same words (etymologically), we simply pick which one we use based on whether we like the application. This was unquestionably mob rule for ethical purposes, aka democracy. I don't think the tyranny of the majority can be applied to the defense of attendees asked to leave a party for assaulting a guest.
Or we could try:

1. Nuke city A

2. Demand unconditional surrender

3. Nuke city B

...

Seems Imperial Japan was prepared to go to vol 11 on this, so I don't think your approach would have worked, unfortunately.
Please take into account that the Finnish health care and getting kids to school etc is free compared to the US system, so 40-50k wage in Finland is fine. Not sure how much more those add, but would guess something like 20k.
58.000 americans died ,after Tokin incident that never happend.

create an unwinnable war, globalist bankers invested and made money from both sides.

Rules of engagement not to win a war:

U.S. aircraft were prohibited from attacking North Vietnamese
airfields, even in hot pursuit of North Vietnamese aircraft;

-- "Extreme caution" was to be exercised in conducting air strikes so as
not to endanger foreign shipping; in the Haiphong area, "every feasible
precaution" was to be taken in conducting air strikes, including SAM
suppression, to avoid endangering foreign shipping and to minimize civilian
casualties and collateral damage

-- Attacks on populated areas, locks and dams, and hydroelectric plants were prohibited;

-- A thirty mile restricted area around Hanoi, with a ten mile prohibited
area, and a ten mile restricted area around Haiphong;

http://www.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a283132.pdf

When Rolling Thunder began,
North Vietnam’s air defense system did not amount to much and could have been destroyed easily.
US policy, however, gave the North Vietnamese the time, free from attack, to
build a formidable air defense.

The system consisted of anti-aircraft
artillery, SA-2 surface-to-air missiles, MiG fighters, and radars, all of
Soviet design, some supplied by the Soviet Union and some by China.
The first SAM site in North Vietnam
was detected April 5, 1965, but
US airmen were not permitted to
strike it.

http://www.airforcemag.com/MagazineArchive/Documents/2005/Ma...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_D._Lavelle
"In 1965, we observed the construction of the first surface-to-air (SAM) sites in North Vietnam, and the military sought permission to attack them before they were completed to save American casualties. Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Affairs John McNaughton ridiculed the idea. "We won't bomb the SAM sites, which signals to North Vietnam not to use them."
I think they are focused on the Russian market and don't have any global expansion plans. It's http://kassa.yandex.ru

If you'll decide to use it, feel free to ask me anything. They're pretty straightforward but has some difficult parts.
> Is NYC a luxury? Absolutely. The access to institutions, the culture, the people, the shops, the history... all of that is a luxury. That's why people want to live there versus somewhere like Cleveland I guess.

That's what I keep saying about Paris. One should put down the Eiffel Tower, it will make rent and buying cheaper for everyone. Don't care about that big building.

Didn't choose the shop, the people, the luxury... Just forced to be in the capital to have a job.
Captains Log – Yachtsman of the Year 2015 Ian Walker MBE Interview
There are exemptions from the FLSA, including taxi cab drivers. But taxi cab companies and drivers agree to an alternate regulatory paradigm. Uber has been disruptive to law and rights because it claims its drivers are exempt from FLSA and neither uber nor contractor is not a taxi cab business.
Both although it's hard to tell how much is success and how much is speculation.

Bitcoin's dirty little secret: Illegal drugs/services.
Makes me wonder what other essential functions of society can be digitized, decentralized, and put out of reach of irresponsible government entities.
Notes from “Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes and How to Correct Them”
you're engaging in pseudoscience
It's difficult to visually diff these on mobile, but P+41 appears to mirror S-9.

http://www.numberspiral.com/art/8.gif
I wonder if people are working with Alexa to automate houses for people with disabilities.
Smudge: Go lib providing consul like features using SWIM epidemic protocol
Whatever the historical reasons for power structures, once enacted they tend to serve their own ends. That they're disenfranchising some of their own members should be a big red flag.
It's been out for years. Price reports are not novel or interesting anymore. Might as well post USD reports.
I don't see it, it's far more likely he will be an ineffective leader.
Did you read this in English, or Portugese? I'm interested and I can't find an English translation.
> he's saying that for the sake of the open source community, it's very important to be sure that there's a fire when you scream it, lest people stop responding to the word "fire."

No, that's not what he's saying. He's saying that most people who claim prejudice are "mentally disturbed, drama queens, and political carpetbaggers" and calling for people to be thrown out of the community.

> In America, if you go to the police to report a crime, they will consider your claim based on how realistic it seems and if there is any preliminary evidence. ... Would you prefer to be in a world where feelings and claims are more important than evidence?

What the hell are you talking about? In this post, ESR is claiming the open source community is practically magically immune to prejudice because of "hacker culture" even though it is somehow an issue in industry, academia, and everywhere else. The idea that a community overwhelmingly populated by white males is free of prejudice is ridiculous: It would be totally unlike every other such community that exists.

[Edit: I meant to specifically refer to communities on the scale of the open source community here. I don't meant to say a startup with five white male employees is somehow automatically problematic. When a large community is primarily composed of members that haven't experienced discrimination, they do tend to be bad at noticing the subtle effects of discrimination and the lack of obvious diversity does tend to make people feel unwelcome.]

This isn't about my feelings. Prejudice exists. Studies have shown prejudice exists. Something as simple as having a foreign-sounding name causes people to judge you as less trustworthy. The idea that this doesn't carry over to hackers is laughable.

Besides, this is not about going to the police and reporting a crime. This is about ESR denying the open source community has any problems that need addressing. This is ESR saying everything is 99.99% based on merit and everyone should feel welcome and almost everyone who doesn't is either mentally disturbed, a drama queen, or a political carpetbagger. It's ridiculous!

> I can't believe how quickly this article has become useful.

You are exactly the sort of problem we have to contend with. Keep taking ESR's claim about the mental illness of those who claim discrimination at face value while you refuse to even entertain our claims unless we have evidence sufficient for a jury trial. You're disgusting.
That's true, but it's also the only thing you can expect if Bitcoin succeeds. Eventually the volatility should subside somewhat, as the market grows. It already has, although obviously it's still a roller coaster ride. How much volatility an uncontrolled currency exhibits should be interesting to see if Bitcoin sticks around for good.
Good speculative fiction story: Extraterrestrial species of immortal primates visits Earth, deploys the substrate for Wernicke & Broca's areas into a species of speechless apes, to see the invention of Shakespeare.
Apply? When did this happen? I stayed in a Schengen country for almost a year and came in and out without having to apply for anything.
Tim Ferriss wrote a book on how to learn things fast. It's called 4 Hour Chef: https://www.amazon.com/4-Hour-Chef-Cooking-Learning-Anything...
He gives a lot of tips but it's up to you to test them out and see what works for you.
Scientists Loved and Loathed by an Agrochemical Giant
End of Year Review, 2016 Edition
That's his prerogative. Learn patience. Not all PRs have to be merged on your schedule. As a FOSS maintainer myself this sort of behavior sickens me and reeks of entitlement. Gogs is worse off for your involvement.
Your ethics make public spaces hostile to vulnerable people.
To the moon!!!
Does a skyrocketing penny stock imply a successful company?
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6096743 (220 comments)
Okay, i was wrong :D
Quic: Quasi-isolated container
> The other thought I had here, is that AFAICT IR is not a standard. There is no requirement that it remains compatible in 50 years or 5 months.

Correct. Libfirm[0] is the only compiler I am aware of that attempts to use a "firm" IR.

[0] http://pp.ipd.kit.edu/firm/Index
Gravity (how it works with matter).
No problem! The NEMA 17 form factor is quite ubiquitous so it's easy to find cheap hardware and compatible drivers. Be mindful that the same form factor has different windings and therefore different stall currents.
That's not discussed in this article, so leave it for when it happens. It's a flavor of a genetic fallacy to discount what's stated in this article because of his reputation.

But for what it's worth -- yeah, I mentioned in another comment that I don't consider him an "elder", and the bizarre/alienating perspectives are the "why".
Forking when you're unhappy about something and can't come to an agreement is EXACTLY what OSS is about. Saying this as another OSS maintainer.
What is the longest sofa you can move around in a Klein-Bottle?
Yeah, but they do an $8,000 CAT scan when you're in the ER. Not $50 any more.
It's hardly a secret. It was designed to be a tool for circumventing states' financial control. Illicit transactions are an obvious application.
IMSR looks like promising technology, but it's not yet proven. I'm hopeful Terrestrial Energy succeeds in commercializing it and competing with existing energy sources (without subsidies). Even if they do, it will not be a one size fits all solution, though.

In contrast, we know with near certitude that investment in basic infrastructure, such as a capable and robust power grid, will promote a plurality of solutions and pay for itself over time.
I wasn't contradicting any establishment. I just don't think weather is a concern. Really, neither are dates. Our calendar system isn't that old, after all.

Edit to add: I'm also being over brief, since I'm mainly posting from my phone. I make no claim that there are reasons to ditch leap seconds. Or that I fully understand why we have them. I just personally feel that calendar weather isn't that compelling. The changes would be so minor per generation, I would wager most wouldn't notice it.

Now, let none of this get confused with climate change. Which I do feel we are contributing to and we should seek to control.
Wow, you gave me a flashback to the 1970's (the good kind :-) when they were (first?) trendy.
I usually wait a year or more until somebody writes a book about the subject. And I realise that the "random burning issue in the middle east" or the "life story of the next celebrity killed by drog abuse" is not just boring like hell but also totally irrelevant for my life and I do not want to waste my time reading books about this nonsense.

http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews
How would you decide that?
Washington Post retracts story on Russian hackers penetrating US electric grid
Also, there's an array of environmentally-determined switches and gene-determined proteins which are being changed concurrently by a team with whom you cannot communicate. Also the previous team which worked on all patches had several billion years and the specification was exacting.

Like trying to make a pretty patch on modular synth with access to only one module. This may be a bad idea.
I can't speak for the original poster, but as it's fairly unlikely Trump's ego would permit him to step down voluntarily, it's reasonable to assume that any attempt to remove him from office by other means would (i) result in massive unrest from the Trump base and (ii) succeed only if Trump had done something sufficiently bad to convince the Republican-dominated legislature that inaction was the less dangerous course of action, or if something much more drastic happened.
Because it's ability to generate a limitless supply of zero-days makes it easier for us in San Francisco to go after blogs we don't politically agree with.

Isn't that right, Mr. Altman. :D
As I recall, this was more or less a plot element in Daniel Keys Morgan's "Tales of the Continuing Time" sci-fi series. Good series.
Yes in the sense of there being industry trends you should keep up with and talk about. One thing with b2b sites is that you don't really need viral content, because you likely have a very specific idea of who your customers are.

Depending on the field, lots of b2b topics aren't super competitive SEO wise, which makes it possible to really dominate a particular topic in search results. Long tail keywords [1] are particularly helpful from my experience.

1. https://moz.com/blog/long-tail-seo-target-low-volume-keyword...
Why the hell are people down-voting this? It's a purely technical comment. Seriously people, someone making an argument against a technology you like shouldn't make you reach for the down-vote button. I've noticed I get down-voted too if I make something critical of certain technologies, and it's really sad . Make a response or an argument.
Jelinek may write an Austrian novel, but not a German. Handke is Austrian, Glavinic is Austrian, Kracht is Swiss. I would also not list somebody like Jelinek under German literature, but under German language literature. Jelinek writes mostly about Austria and not Germany.

If you want to read modern German literature there are a lot of other authors: Goetz, Tellkamp, Kehlmann, Müller, ...

Actually 'Die Blechtrommel' is great German literature. Highly recommended.

> Grass was a supreme example of everything wrong with this nation

Definitely not. Grass had his problems, but he a lot of good sides, too. It's not black or white.

> As a German, I cannot begin to explain how much I despised the guy's work and public persona.

Really? How sad.
I would completely understand and agree if they had a rational reason for forking, but they don't. I have a very low opinion of unwarranted forks.
Move the goalposts much?

I'm discussing the underlying problem why the union formed you are still attacking the fundamental existence of unions.

As I stated

Unions are a bandage on a gaping wound,
yes you can say the bandage isn't doing the best job.
But why do you have the gaping wound to start with?

You say

That they're disenfranchising some of their own members should be a big red flag.

Okay but that doesn't disagree with my core point.

Unions aren't a solution to the underlying problem. I agree with you.

Why are you still attacking a temporary solution to a much larger problem? Do you just hate unions that much?

:.:.:

Whatever the historical reasons for power structures,
once enacted they tend to serve their own ends.

Power Structures are a spook! - Avar and Max Stirner

That they're disenfranchising some of their own members
should be a big red flag.

Enforcement of a power structure is disenfranchisement?

Every single organization in modern society experiences this. Either you truly are on some next level Max Strirner individualism or you don't really realize what you insinuating (which is every single human organization is a fundamental oppression again humanity, this is what Strirner wrote about).
TIL mental health problems go away if you tell sufferers to just get better.
Some guy named Paul Graham wrote a book called "On Lisp".

http://www.paulgraham.com/onlisp.html

It's a good introduction to the Lisp way of programming using Common Lisp.
You are a colony of colonies
> unions...push for fewer drivers to be voting members

Leaders are incentivised to minimise the number of key supporters they need to stay in power [1]. Having a large pool of potential supporters is a plus.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selectorate_theory
Self observation does change the self, but you're right, quantum mechanics isn't the best explination as to why or how.

It does have some use as an analogy though, despite its flaws.