skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll have freedom to do the things that are fashionable in your field which you are qualified to research and are popular in your department. That's very different from "what you want to pursue" in many cases.

If those things match up with your desires, it will be great, otherwise you're going to be seriously miserable and feel penned in by the work that you're "allowed" (for on-campus political reasons) to do. In a lot of ways industry actually affords more opportunities, depending on the field.
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It's not an all-or-nothing decision. You can think Stallman is correct, but only heed parts of his advice. I use a lot of open-source software in part thanks to the inspiration I found in the free software movement. But I haven't became a 100% purist. For example, I use some open-source things that probably aren't perfect (and hence wouldn't merit RMS's unconditional approval) such as Ubuntu, Chromium, etc. And I'm also willing to use a proprietary piece of software if is significantly better than the FOSS alternatives.
Links definitely works in text mode, in fact I've only used it that way.
Where in the fuck are there pay toilets?

Is this a foreign thing?
Arch is a joke an should be considered only if you LIKE tinkering with your OS all the time.

The preposition of always up to date would be great if that wouldn't mean that your PC doesn't work properly most of the time due to some new bug or incompatibility.

We've run Arch on embedded PCs (arm) due to out of the box docker support, but after updating a year later we've literally were unable to deploy Docker containers. There was a bug in the kernel, and no amount of hacking, upgrading or downgrading made it work.

Luckily we had a sdcard snapshot a year old.

I suggest Ubuntu or Debian, they got good docs, good support and generally a positive community.

As far as windows managers go - pick what you like. Gnome looks slick, xbuntu is my go-to for Chromebooks and default isn't too bad.

A lot of devs in our company go for tiling desktop managers - i3, awm....
Currently no.
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I just found this:

https://twitter.com/BethElderkin/status/817461392462807040

"Wiki leaks falsely ID's someone while trying to demonstrate why a mass dox list isn't a terrible waste of their time."
India too, at many places.
Thanks. I've definitely got to live the life that everyone back home can't, but the reverse is true as well. After doing this for several years and realizing what kind of lifestyle I really want, I'm ready to do a trade-in this year. Contrary to a 10-year old car with 200K miles on it, I'm hoping my value has actually appreciated in this time. The thing is, it's not on a resume, it's not in the form of a house. Any value, real or imagined, is invisible to the naked eye, and so by returning to "real life" it can appear that I've got nothing to show for the last decade.
this combines some really important checks. I might be able to remove my .bashrc hack ...

function certchain() {
# Usage: certchain
# Display PKI chain-of-trust for a given domain
# GistID: https://gist.github.com/joshenders/cda916797665de69ebcd
if [[ "$#" -ne 1 ]]; then
echo "Usage: ${FUNCNAME} <ip|domain[:port]>"
return 1
fi

local host_port="$1"

if [[ "$1" != *:* ]]; then
local host_port="${1}:443"
fi

openssl s_client -connect "${host_port}" </dev/null 2>/dev/null | grep -E '\ (s|i):'
}
Well, we had hacksaws long before we had computers ;)
edit: Again I'm not the one downvoting you, disagreeing with someone is not a reason to downvote IMO

I was kinda hoping for something a bit more substantial - those aren't particularly convincing and smell slightly of hit-pieces attempting to smear Snowden while conveniently diverting from the main issue (that the US Government applies an insane level of surveillance on the US people).

First story is about an interview with Putin and why he didn't go in harder on him. The second is that his NSA boss denies he had the sweeping access he had (of course he did, the official line is still that these programs don't exist isn't it?). The WSJ one I couldn't read in its entirety but it opened by calling him a liar and a thief, so I'm not sure how impartial we can consider it to be. Both yahoo articles boil down to "we don't think he could earn and do what he said he did". None really discredit what he leaked, they all seem to be geared towards stoking the flames around this idea that he's an untrustworthy, shady liar who has questionable motivations.

I don't think we're going to see eye to eye on this, which is fine - neither of us are in a position to change anything around the situation. But your final line - "they see America's actions in the world as evil and in need of opposing" - man it's really hard to argue that this isn't true. Even if we just look at the Middle East, what the US and the UK have been up to over there for the last few decades is pretty appalling.
I also recommend Wire. I tried multiple alternatives for Skype and Wire was the only one which had good call quality and clients for all major platforms.
I'm against Stallman's dogmatic positions as well but to dismiss his views by saying he's on the autism spectrum is an ad hominem attack. I've seen this argument used a lot against technologically sophisticated people but that only shows that the respondent can't rebut the arguments and hence resort to personal attacks.
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The history of progressive politics is both older than the 20th Century and broader than the United States.
Life – A Thought Experiment. Evolution, AI and Synthetic Life
It has made AOSP basically useless. Right now, you cannot compile AOSP and get a decent app suite. You need to include play services or develop your own browser, music player, video player, app store, maps, email client, etc. All of which is standard for any Linux OS.
Where I live, we don't have pay toilets, but when I was on vacation last I thought they were great. I was happy to pay a little bit for a clean bathroom instead of having to go at a coffee shop or restaurant.

Stallman has a point, but it's easily addressable. The government could give the indigent vouchers to use the pay toilets. I'd even be happy to pay more to use the bathrooms to subsidize such a program.
How I Destroyed My Blog's Performance with CSS Background-Blend-Modes
I sometimes see pay toilets in France too
What about the fact that Firefox isn't considered as secure as chrome - http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/pwn2own-2016-firefox-missing-i... (I say that as someone who mains chrome but jumps on to FF now and then).
Is using the toilet a human right then, and if so, whose duty is it to volunteer to clean it up? Why are paid toilets nastier than paid food? Why not give poor people money instead of spending time (and in this case, a certain effort you can't even brag about in polite society) on yet another boycott? Is there any social institution that is not boycotted by Stallman?
In the context of Stallman's views, I mean. FOSS is important, but if writing a successful proprietary program keeps someone out of debt then it is a necessary evil.

There are many other variables that would have to apply, I know. But for the sake of argument it is just focusing on the conventional problem of (paying for) everyday living.
I'm not sure if this was put here to ridicule Stallman or as a coda to his comments about Skype but this is a simple well-explained argument that I happen to agree with.

If local government can't use local taxes to provide shared toilet facilities to stop us all having to defecate in the streets then what are they (and taxes) for?

Community toilets (and streets clear of shit & piss) are, in my opinion, a fundamental and should be the basis of all civilised society. The fact that so many modern cities seem to have forgotten this is beyond me.
hxsatvv: Reasons Not to Pay Attention to Anything Richard Stallman Says
At some point I realized I have more than enough local disk space to maintain and run my own local search engine.

So I have been saving and indexing every page of my browsing history and bookmarks for the past 3-4 years. I have a local copy of wikipedia/stackoverflow and offline docs via Zeal. The only time I need google these days is for casual map location/distance queries. I am too lazy to type out the details of my setup but it works quite well.

I point people at this link and the associated search project for similar ideas -
http://aurelieherbelot.net/how-small-is-the-world-wide-web-r...

Initially the only thing that I missed out on and struggled with was news (cause at the time google news had been my default homepage for a while). After trying all kinds of url/keyword blocking at various levels (browser/host file/router) I am finally down to 2 hours of internet a day.

Why am I doing all this - cause the web today (including hacker news) is just wasting my time. Tim Wu makes the case much better than I could here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Xm-1CoAuw8
Got burned so bad with Arch in production.

You want your servers running old and verified software.
The Transhumanist Paradox
Random examples from recent experience:

Some exist in Finland (at least in Helsinki).

Also saw one recently in a train station in Belgium, and IIRC a train station in the Netherlands.

Also in the North of Argentina near some bus station, where you would pay directly to someone apparently responsible for cleaning/maintaining them.
Those pay toilets are private owned
From what I remember, and I'm possibly wrong with this, the Matrox Millenium cards were the last generation where 2D performance was a design focus - the Matrox RAMDAC was the best there was at the time. After the Voodoo 3 was released (IIRC the first combined 2D+3D accelerated video card) the 3D arms race started, but 2D performance hasn't moved a lot since then (at least in consumer-level hardware), hence the move to software being written in OpenGL etc. to benefit from hardware 3D acceleration.

I'm guessing that "workstation" cards (designed for CAD etc.) may have moved on a bit since then, though.
The science of Westworld
"foreign"
That sounds a bit awkward. How about just having the government pay for them?
> Pay toilets are nasty, and ought to be illegal. Those of us who are not poor can afford the price, if we accept the practice; poor people can't.

Can't this be applied to basically anything? Food, water, electricity, pubic transport. Let's refuse to pay for all of these otherwise the poor can't afford it. Is this a parody webpage?
How to Check Data Quality Using R
Retroarch, which provides a pretty graphical config fronted and file browser (more or less) to various programs that use its provided IO capabilities ("cores", implemented as dynamic libraries—mostly game console and computer system emulators, original games, and media-related programs) can run in the kernel's direct rending mode, which is, at least from the user's perspective, kind of like a framebuffer, though with 3d accelleration. If you could find a browser that can be packaged as a dynamic lib, output to a provided opengl interface, and accapt input programmatically, it could probably be ported to Retroarch very quickly by someone familiar with that process, and run without the x window system.
There are quite a few countries like Australia and Japan where public toilets are free, reasonably ubiquitous and generally clean.
That really depends on your architecture.

The way I have it setup, everything is in a central store, and the components only access it rather than have observables for any kind of local state.

Local state is handled with boring old setState calls, so the store and data-layer is totally independent of React, and can be tested without even importing the library.

> (Look for the constant MAX_REACTION_ITERATIONS)

Okay... that's interesting. It dates back to Feb. 2016th[1], and I'm not caught up with that version. My pull comes from January [2].

Giving it a brief look over, it looks like they changed the codebase to allow for reacts to trigger themselves. My version doesn't allow that. It's a fatal error instantaneously.

Presumably, this was done to let people write recursive functions.... but I'm not 100% sure this is a good idea.

Edit: I think my version implicitly has MAX_REACTION_ITERATIONS = 1, so observables triggering itself is an immediate error.

[1] https://github.com/mobxjs/mobx/commit/a38b6a8c255d772a79dadd...

[2] I know I should update, but I come from the boring Python world where you don't expect the internals of a library to change too drastically year to year.
Well, paid toilets should be funded by taxes – that way you aren’t tracked, and anyone – even the poor and homeless – can use them.

There are two independent solutions for this: Many countries, like Singapore, have the government directly own public toilets.

In other places, like some states of Germany, the government instead pays restaurants and shops to open their toilets to the public.
The right is with you and I to not have to step in someone else's shit when walking down the road. Therefor it is our responsibility to provide toilets for those who have none, those who need them more often and for those who are far away from their own. This is what tax is for.
Finland used DAB since 1998. It was given up on 2005 because nobody actually used it.
Yes. It would have to be coupled with information on how rich and powerful someone is coming from other sources.
The city should afford to do this from the taxes
I don't want to be "that guy" but, here in Italy, I have heard of several accounts of Stallmans visiting local Linux User Groups (full of his "fans"), and he would have them pay for his dinner or he wouldn't go.

Although I understand his point:

- I find pay toilets cleaner and I am not sure it is worth delving into changing the national policy of better maintained free clean toilets with all the problem we want to see addressed first;

- I am starting to think his addressing to "proprietary" stuff is more related to "avoid paying" than defending what is free.
Just like to use UNIX one needs to be comfortable with C, OS X comfortable with Objective-C, .NET confortable with C#, Web confortable with JavaScript and so forth.

When one needs to look under the hood to solve performance or FFI issues, it is a requirement to know the "systems" language of the host platform, regardless how much we might love/hate it.
Alpha Generation: Controlling Intraday Risk Profile [Webinar]
Personally I think judges and prosecutors do a better job when their principal concern is the law, and not the recent publication of information on the home addresses of members of their extended family who don't have a security detail. YMMV.
Unfortunately, with that comment, you've undermined what might have been a decent original point. You now just come across as someone who like to call people dishonest for no good reason.
Riseup.net compromised
In Thailand too
In the UK the majority of public toilets have been removed over the past few decades, and some of them have been replaced by paid toilets run by private companies where you pay a small fee (<£1). The removal and ofttimes poor maintenance of the public loos by local government and then privatisation was actually quite political at the time! Now people are just resigned to the fact that public loos don't really exist, and you just need to get a coffee at Starbucks if you really need to go.
Of course, there is a story:

https://psmag.com/why-don-t-we-have-pay-toilets-in-america-2...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Committee_to_End_Pay_Toilets_i...
I don't know if it's just me, but I had this situation with pretty much any distro I've ever encountered (it also happened on Arch, of course): I'd try to update/install/configure something and after the next reboot I'm on the TTY or I need to fetch a USB stick with a live system.

From that perspective, what works in Arch's favor is that fixing it is usually more straightforward than other distros. I remember spending a saturday afternoon trying to uninstall the proprietary ATI graphics driver from an Ubuntu machine - only to find out (after much googling) that you need to set a very obscure, barely documented environment variable before the attempt.

With Arch, the benefit of installing it manually is that fixing the system works pretty much the same - you just skip a couple of steps (partitioning etc).

Also, I found the Arch and Gentoo Wikis to be very useful for those attempts, regardless of the distro I actually tried to repair.

On a related note: On Arch, I stopped breaking things through updates after I subscribed to their main news feed (https://www.archlinux.org/feeds/news/) - pretty much every breaking change is announced and explained properly there.
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All everyone wants is the mac OS and to put it on any machine they want. Thats all..
Positive interpretation:

The sooner the general public realizes how stupid it is to give these companies their private information the better. Maybe then the internet can move past this phase and become more sane.
Why is it a problem for him that Google serves you non-GPL Javascript, but not that they host all your files and can remove them at will? Or that they can remove all the backend services whenever they please? I find it really hard to follow his line of thoughts at times, but he's usually some sort of internally consistent, so what am I missing?
It's pretty common in Tunisia as well, especially on beaches.
Runtimes have bugs but normally you just download a new one and swap it out.
>The government could give the indigent vouchers to use the pay toilets.

Wouldn't work in Europe - Art. 18 TFEU.
Relevant: https://www.fastcoexist.com/3065278/german-cities-are-solvin...
Click on his home page and there's a 17 items in a list at the top of "What's bad about:"
> I'm not sure if this was put here to ridicule Stallman

Almost certainly, it's a "joke".

Flagged.
That is just sad. It was bad enough last night when they were using buzzwords like "proximity graph" to make their data mining sound...extra cool, I guess?
You are right this posting was a bit tongue in cheek with regards to the multiple Stallman posts already on the frontpage. But I do genuinely agree with him and this shows his uncompromising viewpoints and how he applies his ideals to topics outside of tech.
I found Architect Linux to be a good install script if you're getting tired of going through the installation. The project seems to be inactive though...
Family Lives in the Arctic Circle by Building Cob House in a Solar Geodesic Dome
I wonder how he feels about using a toilet in a restaurant/cafe that is "For customers only". Should he stop using any bathroom in these commercial places?

Many things are necessary in life. Most of those things cost money. If you think poor people should be able to afford them too, then give them money (direct or through government) and let them spend it how they want. I suspect they may find pay toilets convenient as well.
So you can pay for toilets, but you choose to use free toilets. You're making these free toilets worse by your usage and creating incentive for them to become paid, only making things worse for those who cannot pay.
Some years ago the first time I saw a pay toilet I thought the same way, but later on one day I was stomach sick, I appreciated so much that just paying 0.5€ it was ensuring me a perfectly clean and hygienical toilet to spend a sick moment of my life, I'm not against public toilets, I'm neither against pay ones.
This is why I find Apple's decision to go Swift, despite all the hurdles, is very positive.

Sometimes developers are like children, they need to be force feeded their vegetables.

You see this specially in the games industry, where language adoption is driven by OS vendor SDKs.
You might think it's funny, but plenty of us agree with his stance and I'm sure we could have a decent discussion about it. Whether or not the fact that it's stallman makes it suitable for HN is another matter.
It sucks that the company probably has some decent IP that can change the world, but is (by my outside opinion) so top heavy business-wise that it'll just eventually end up locked away by competitors via some forced sale.

If I had to pivot a miniature lab that fails because of small sample size; I'd think of just making it invivo.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_toilet
I understand why toilets aren't free. Free public toilets in urban areas are almost invariably dens of filth and crime. Unfortunately, pay toilets are invariably filthy themselves.

It boggles the mind that rich "western" countries aren't able to keep public infrastructre clean and free.
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I'm using google less and less, and it's not because of any of this. I find the results just not as relevant as before. The web viewed through google's lens seem to be just about content marketing and outdated stuff.
Why would you go to a pay toilet when you can just grab a beer and use that place's toilet?
You're planning to cross the DRC, and you're going to do it "fast"? Please tell me that was a joke, because this is what awaits you:

http://www.horizonsunlimited.com/hubb/ride-tales/democratic-...

Update: Ah, I take you're going to cross north to south, meaning you only have a (comparatively) tiny slice to go through. Then you'll likely survive, good luck getting the Angolan visa though...
I believe that you technically have your definition of "seeing the bigger picture" backwards. The ones that are driven like water around only practicalities do not see the larger landscape of issues. Richard Stallman does, he is constantly considering many more factors than a typical person with each decision that he makes.
I know at least in my city the removal of public bathrooms is due to homeless and drug problem. If you have 24 hour public toilets they just become homeless houses. It is frustrating though to be on the train through a less-than-great neighborhood and having to go to the bathroom... knowing that there are no available public ones and all of the commercial entities either try and refuse or force you to purchase something. Bit of a nightmare when you're in that I NEED TO GO NOW emergency mode.
Yes it does, since Go 1.6.

It just isn't the default compilation mode, you have to explicitly enable it.
> What we were looking for is something that was trying to do new in the webshop ecosystem.

Did you look at http://sylius.org/ ?
Submit it again.
> If local government can't use local taxes to provide shared toilet facilities to stop us all having to defecate in the streets then what are they (and taxes) for?

If local government can't use local taxes to provide free food to everyone to stop us all having to starve in the streets then what are they (and taxes) for?

Is access to toilets a more fundamental human right than access to food?

Edit: Stallman explicitly demands that public toilets should be free to everyone, independent of their financial situation. Using his logic, we should boycot food until food is available to everyone free of charge.
Of course I'm not arguing against feeding the needy, or against social nets in general.