skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Your business affiliations idea would be great, but people like Trump (and basically anyone rich and motivated to hide information) have so may strategies to employ to create multiple layers of opaque barriers that it would be nigh impossible to do this with provable accuracy. And besides, as we are seeing right now, "the people" can't be bothered with such concerns. Just let a guy be rich and do what he wants, right?

- Your wall building idea is good though! Mix up some self driving AI with manufacturing robots that 3d print blocks out of whatever local resource they can grind and collect, follow some GPS waypoints, and you've got an anti-alien wall builder! You almost certainly could get that company funded, and you probably would secure some contracts. And if we're all lucky, your tech would get used by more mundane (and useful) projects like building low cost housing for poor people in desolate lands.

- I forget where I read this recently, but I read a good expose about the people who profit from the global refugee crises. So if you just want money, then I'm sure there are opportunities to commercialize and scale the relocation of refugees. Maybe you could approach it like the doctors/lawyers who created the boom in scooters (or Rascals, if you're a SouthPark fan). They figured out how to work the disability or medicare system, and some of them operated legally while making a ton of money. Or take the US auto makers as example back when they pushed the business deduction loophole which essentially started the large SUV business. Suddenly you wanted your vehicle to be heavier than necessary so you could meet the loophole requirements for gross vehicle weight.

Now what I would do is try to combine fear, exclusivity, and disaster preparation into a product that would be attractive to rich people. I mean, they already have financial assets distributed offshore and in ways that provide relative security during volatile times, but their personal physical safety is still always a concern (unless they choose to live in a bunker.) I understand that they are flocking to New Zealand as a haven - it's far away from all the dangerous poor people, and it's just a beautiful place that is generally for sale. So maybe create an emergency evacuation insurance business. They pay a small monthly fee (say 10k), and when the local shit hits the fan you whisk them away to a nice safe place. It's probably best to actually work out the details of how this could be accomplished, but on the other hand you could just roll like big businesses and just apologize and take a small financial judgement when you fail to deliver on your promises.
TSA, HS and Border protection are a bunch of unqualified, uneducated, underpaid thugs put in a position of absolute power with zero consequences, and rewarded for every 'criminal' they catch. What exactly do you think will happen?

These are people whose dream job is becoming a cop and being allowed to wield lethal force on anyone with zero questions.

The best part is most everyone in this country is so brainwashed they'll actually support this because it keeps us 'great'.
God forbid.
Intervals can only be "based" on ordered pairs of things with a total ordering and a finite computer representation, of which integers (trivially) and dates (only if represented with adequate constraints) are only two examples.
If a generic implementation of interval trees is not possible, the programming language is (deliberately) simplified, for the sake of stupid users or stupid implementations. Note that this is a very low bar: in C interval extremes can be void* and their total ordering can be represented as a function pointer int (f)(void,void*), while in old Java the interval tree could refer to a suitable "Element" interface, leaving cumbersome adapters and downcasts to client code.
> They did everything right following the crisis

Like asking for the removal from Youtube of the GTA video showing a Note 7 used as a bomb?
is there such thing as closed sourced Chinese app which ain't shady? i am yet to see one after years spend in China

i hope everyone already switched from shady SuperSU to PHH superuser

only Chinese apps which can touch my phone would be open source
Great work!

My feedback:

1)Some images don't belong to the destinations, see for example: Tsilivi from Greece

2)Add reviews / comments - in this way you'll have new content on your site (good for seo)

3)Create unique title, meta title and meta description for each destination

<meta name="description" content="">
<meta name="keywords" content="">

Right now I'm looking to Capri, Italy, but the search engines don't know it because the title is DESTIGOGO and there's no meta data.

This is very important for SEO.

4) If after a week your website traffic is still growing, you should consider an investment in mobile apps.

Good luck!
I believe it will be:

def very_long_function_name(
arg_one,
arg_two,
arg_three,
arg_four
):

It's consistent and doesn't require spaces so it lets you use tabs to let the reader choose its indentation size.
I hear your pain.

Some "common sense" suggestions:
- move closer to job
- work sane hours
- change your job
- arrange flexible hours with managers to travel off-peak

Something "controversial" - there were some threads about nootropics - some people say it's a "zero sum game" - taking credit from your brain bank account... Look at Modafinil (over the counter from online pharmacies).
I commonly hear this, and yet it is so wrong. I don't understand how this idea that unit tests significantly protect against regressions has spread so far. Classic texts such as "Growing Object-oriented software with Tests" note, rightly, that end-to-end tests are for external reliability.

Unit tests, which don't operate on that abstract high level, give you relatively little safety. Sometimes they can ensure that an algorithm is not broken, but algorithms is usually not where the legacy code has issues. Often unit tests are at the level of "assert that X function calls Y stub Z times".
Inconsistency is not the end of the world but it hurts readability, slightly complicates find/replace and I find it just ugly.

The fact that the codes works is most important, but being nice to work on comes a close second.
I love the app, great design and nice UX. Definitely going to play around with it and maybe find a cool destination :) Very impressive, even more since you said you learned coding while building it! What did you build it with?
Part of the equation is do what makes the most sense locally. So sure, if you are closer to desert, that's the way to go.
Aah yes, every change breaks someone's workflow: https://xkcd.com/1172/
Wired.com is adblock-walled? How ironic.
Intel?

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support

Also there is the world of commercial UNIXes, mainframes and embedded OSes, where using clang or gcc isn't always an option.

For example TI is still stuck on C++98, not even C++03.
He said he wasn't looking for a political discussion. But since you insist on repeating the lower taxes = more opportunity, I would suggest you look at historical American tax rates relative to growth and income. Or you could research the last four years of California vs Kansas to see how taxes can affect economic performance.
It's not a good rule because nobody else uses it, so it's just going to make the code inconsistent when someone else works on it.
> but a few years ago that didn't have much and it was mostly high quality.

Which ones were those? Are you sure they were Netflix originals?
It's more like discussing the Galaxy 7 strategy whist hiding that they are malfunctioning.
While I agree in general, I think that there are some people who just genuinely enjoy mechanical watches beyond the status signaling. I myself don't own a Rolex or other high end watch, I can't afford one, I work in machining and welding so I couldn't wear one to work anyway, and I'm pretty sure my OCD would preclude me from enjoying wearing a wristwatch since I would always be worried about scratches. I just happen to like small mechanical things. Also, repairing and restoring watches is a nice hobby to have if you're really short on space, I live in a tiny apartment.

I do think there is something very cool about the engineering that goes into watches, and they are somewhat unique in the way they combine both engineering and more traditional artistry like hand finishing or enamel/lacquered dial work.

I should probably point out in case there is some confusion that I most certainly don't work for Rolex or the Swiss watch industry even though I sound somewhat like a shill in these comments.
The thing is that if you're actually teaching C++ (which I have done), there's still the C parts that you actually have to teach as well that are common between both. So, if you know C, you don't need to learn those over again. I actually took a course at one job on C++ for C programmers back in the 90s and it was very well done for the time.

True, modern C++ is quite different. But, there's nothing from preventing a C programmer from starting as a "bad" C++ programmer and learning new techniques as they go.
This is a great idea. How did you read with candles? I found it difficult the few times I've tried, but maybe that's because I mostly read in bed. Do you read sitting at a table with the candle right next to you? Do you have multiple candles?
And the invaded stay occupied?
Actually, the linked pdf's are presentation slides that do not contain any relevant information that is not in the infographic. On the other hand, on this level there is not much more to say, finding and removing the true root cause (ie. "this process step was badly designed") is problem of the battery manufacturer and not Samsung itself.
Hi, great work. Just curious, how did you collect the data? I tried searching with some cities in Europe, but it does not work.
It appears to be deeper than that. I'll try to illustrate using a modern example.

In Australia, the media (and the overwhelming majority of feminists) refuse to acknowledge that Donestic Violence has female perpetrators or male victims. Mission Australia (a large charity organisation) even ran a smear campaign saying that men refuse to acknowlege it happens (a sleight of hand to redirect focus back on males). Some feminists even argued that domestic (of the home) violence only refers to female victims (I found that gem on ANC news). It even got worse when channel 9 and 1800 respect (a government department) took an aggressive gender based campaign that explicitly put the blame on young boys. "It's a boy thing" was one of the charming lines in the ads that saturated print time TV in 2016. Not one single feminist (not one that I could find) raised a single objection against any of this, despite it being a fundamental breach of human rights.

In case you are wondering, the Australian Bureau of Statistics identified that 1 in 3 victims of domestic violence in New South Wales (our largest state) was male. These statistics are totally ignored by government, the media and feminism.

You will see similar trends worldwide. For example, the majority of feminists in the U.K. Refuse to acknowledge many women were voting well before many men were and that women were running successful businesses long before they supposedly were according to the modern media (http://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/womens-politics/9933592/Wom...).

This doesn't come down to critical discipline, it comes down to blatant pathological lying and bullying on a mass scale. Places like The Verge (among many media outlets) have embraced and driven this prejudice.

The media is extremely manipulative. The bullying of little boys today by most media outlets and many businesses blows my mind. I can't imagine any period in the last 100 years has been so committed to such extreme sexism. Even educational material like Horrible Histories has joined in on the gendered attacks.

I'm not sure what to put this down to. I usually use terms like feminism and political correctness. However, it's also the apathy of most decent people. It's a collective social issue, not just of individuals. People desperately need to take a stand against feminism and political correctness.

This goes beyond critical discipline. This is a collective social disease.
There's not any data to support it because there's no data around a nationwide, long-term UBI, period. All we have are little experiments where people know it could end at any time.
You can see a similar reaction in action when you work with MgO. When preparing starting materials for high P high T experiments on basaltic liquids we typically make mechanical mixtures of simple oxides. MgO is the usual magnesium source, and we always have to calcine the MgO before weighing, as it always takes on CO2 whilst sitting around in the jar. If you put some freshly calcined MgO on some weighing paper on a balance, you can sit there and watch the mass increase as it reacts with CO2 from the air. Alas, too much silica on earth for periclase rocks...
"Eighty-two percent of women said sexism was a problem in society today, and 41 percent of women said they had felt unequal because of their gender."

Why the big disparity?

question: Does this indicate that women feel more discriminated than they actually are?
The one I don't like is the asymmetrical block-quotes in docstrings:

"""This line doesn't start at the start.

But this one does, and the following one ends at the start.

"""
These both read like sexism?
Except that we control the flow into the pipe and can turn it off in a minute, unlike every oil-related accident.
Isn't he already going to be doing that? The discounted rate will be 10% compared to the current 35%, but for all companies not just Apple.

https://www.ft.com/content/c715e806-a66e-11e6-8b69-02899e8bd...
Well, the fact that they're the only TV service that doesn't shove you "We don't want your money, go away" screen to most of the world is helping their subscriber count. And since they're a monthly billed service, adding a few 10 millions subscribers at 10EUR a month does help a bit with bottom line.

Meanwhile, HBO Now and other cable fossils still show "We refuse to accept your 15EUR/month" screens to most EU and world countries. Serves them right.
Here is a prime example : http://bradva.bg/bg/article/article-70597

Rough tl;dr translation

Title : Report leas about CIA's future plans for Bulgaria. This is what they planned, it's scary!

Body : In 2050 The population will be divided into Bulgarians and Roma. The Roma minority will live in smaller cities/villages under extreme poverty and will attack larger cities for food. Bulgarians will have to travel with military convoys for safety. To prevent this Bulgarians have to start breeding kids with strong nationalistic views (to be read as neo Nazis) and to isolate the Roma into camps.
It actually could be several projects:

- one for graph deps;

- one for packaging;

- one for managing your project.

Then you can let people like Kenneth build a big friendly wrapper on top of it.

The only problem with those is that it must be pure Python. Otherwise you will have problems. Wheel are not bullet proof, and while you can get away with tinkering for dependencies, you can't with your package manager. It should work out of the box.

But creating "cargo for Python" is a very, very hard job. And nobody will remember you for it.
So whats happening in radiology field?
Is there more context here I'm missing? The emails don't say much, but they do refer to "our polling".
Yet another UNIX user that never used Borland C++, C++ Builder, Zortech C++ debuggers, Visual C++...

> no qualitative difference between C++ toolchains on macOS and Linux,

Where is Instruments, XCode, Cocoa, IO Kit for GNU/Linux?
I am a bit unsure what Gitlab consider a small team. But I find myself getting a little exasperated when they choose to keep features from CE because "small teams don't need it". Last week I found this was the reason they did not include global contributer statistics in CE. This would be a trivial change, and an important one for my team of ~14 engineers with in-house tools and a microservice architecture who would like to see the pulse of development.
But the 80 characters limit includes indentation
i disagree. when confronted with something they don't want to believe their arguments are usually laughable at best. I don't see the critical thinking used when saying global warming is fake because it's cold outside in january and that obama is a muslim.
Android permissions and hypocrisy
Ones in Korea? ;)

Well, my son will probably be one in a few years. He's five now and just picked up Portal 2.
اقامت در هتل مشهد و اطلس با تور مشهد – ورود ۸ بهمن ۹۵
I've read that there was a big dip in Swiss watch exports when China started ramping up it's anti-corruption campaign.

I have a Kazakh-American friend who did some contract work as a pipeline welder in Kazakhstan who told me all of the watch shop windows in Astana would empty out every time large oil/gas deals were being signed.

This segment of the luxury goods market is indeed very interesting.
Hey now, give Trump a chance to play with his existing toys before expecting yet another machine. There is this great one Obama signed into law around Christmas[1]:

> [The Global Engagement Center is] an interagency center housed at the State Department to coordinate and synchronize counter-propaganda efforts throughout the U.S. government. [The effort should] counter foreign propaganda and disinformation directed against United States national security interests and proactively advance fact-based narratives that support United States allies and interests.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countering_Foreign_Propaganda_...
Amazon's Kindle stuff for kids includes limits. However, it doesn't appear to offer additional customization/filtering within the existing setup.

https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-FreeTime-Unlimited-Monthly-Sub...

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018Y226XO
If you must hardcode some sensitive information, you can use the tool: Bg+ Anti Decompiler (JAVA) [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bgplus.Ant...]
It's the best solution for you
I think the largest difference is just the volume of readily available information to support just about any point you want to make. The power of authoritative sources has eroded greatly as the increased access to information means you can argue about any point you wish and odds are there will be something online that supports your point of view - the reliability of said source of course will vary greatly, but that is irrelevant.

Information access has improved and is now easier for people - this is wonderful. But this also comes with the fact that now we have far more information to process and more sources to keep discussions and arguments going far longer than they used to be. This isn't necessarily bad, but it also means that people are going to naturally be able to get more stubborn in the face of contrary evidence.

News also has the ability to propagate far differently than it used to, and it has a much larger social stigma attached to it. Shares, likes, retweets, these are subtle but important influencers that news of the past didn't really have, and it's a lot easier to get someone to believe something if 20,000 other people seem to think it's kosher, especially if 20+ of those people are your close friends.

I get what you're saying at it's core - this stuff has always existed, but our exposure to it, our ability to affirm our own beliefs and biases, and social pressure have basically shot up the fake news with meth and steroids to create a new type of monster to deal with. A piece of fake news only takes a few minutes to reach potentially millions of readers, while a properly researched response or answer takes much longer. When you have people used to responses and articles on a timeline of days or weeks, it's a bit easier to get that sort of properly researched response out. When people are used to a response in seconds or minutes, by the time you have a proper response ready, people have already moved on to the next scandal and have committed the previous news to memory as fact.

it's the same material, but it's processed far differently than it used to be.
Well, Netflix does have advertising in their originals, but it's much less in intrusive than the regular ad breaks. It comes in the form of product placement - characters preferring certain brands of beer, going to certain supermarkets, being fascinated by certain gadgets etc. House of Cards even had a warning about it at the beginning of the show, at least on Netflix UK.

Personally I'm not too bothered by it as long as it's subtle, and so far it has been.
Code that doesn't work but is readable can at least be fixed.
The same thing basically, sibling comment has it.

`):` always either on the first (and only) line or the last line, which ensures it either over-runs the function body indention level, or falls short:

def a():
pass

def b(
):
pass
^ probably doesn't wash hands before eating food.
Another thing with services like Facebook is that even if you're not on it officially, you're likely in the database as people will tag you in photos and have you in their address book. Then, there's other things like their cookies on web pages around the net.
The death of 9-5: millennials and flexible work schedule
Leading indentation is very much a part of the results especially in a language like python where the indentation is syntactically significant. You can't just decide to toss it to make a line shorter.
and that's why i use network firewall (AFwall+ is the best option) for apps where network access ain't main functionality
I can't tell (might have got lost in the edit), but PEP8 suggests the arguments are more indented than the function body:

def very_long_function_name(
arg_one,
arg_two,
arg_three,
arg_four
):
pass

For data structures, I definitely prefer the bracket to be on it's own line, but for function definitions I don't, so I'm also a fan of:

def very_long_function_name(
arg_one,
arg_two,
arg_three,
arg_four):
pass

def very_long_function_name(
arg_one, arg_two, arg_three, arg_four):
pass
Worth noting two prongs of Netflix's strategy: proven properties (Fuller House) and swinging for the bleachers (Sense 8). The second doesn't always work, but when it does...
That's a new bot by university of alberta. Funnily enough, even that doesn't require actual data. It uses randomly generated ones.
The good thing is Protonmail and Lavabit can profit from each other.

The more services there are, the better.
> A single `indent-region` in emacs and you are rejustified, no trouble.

Yeah, I'll just change my text editor because someone in the team wants to use this rule.

So convenient.
Hugo Barra – THANKS FOR a GREAT 3.5 YEARS, MI FANS
10minute JavaScript:Library Development in ES6 with Babel, Mocha and Npm Scripts
Although I really like Lovesick, it is only an original since the second season. That might be a really good strategy though, just buy up the best (cancelled) gems and let the original crew create more of it. They should have done that with Party Down too.