skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the cost of land + construction jumps significantly

Per person? I don't see how. For a 16-floor building, you can easily fit 120 comfortable condos on a plot of land that would otherwise only fit 2-4 single family homes. Yes, the building cost would definitely be higher, but not per household. On top of that, it would be made of steel and concrete, and not plywood, which generally rots and needs to be torn down every 50 years or so.

> High density urban housing is expensive, by definition.

By definition? I'm not sure about that. There must be some middle ground between glitzy new condo projects and "the projects", which were also high-rise and affordable.

Much of Eastern Europe, lots of Western Europe, former USSR, etc., all have relatively affordable housing.
Someday Rust for backend will be here :)
hasLayout is IE-only and dead since IE7
You are living the dream :)
View the thesis on Github: https://github.com/FSCL/FSCL.Compiler/blob/master/docs/FSCL%...

Compiler repository: https://github.com/FSCL/FSCL.Compiler
http://www.alternet.org/story/129887/why_being_smart_won't_g... and point 5.: "By virtue (or vice) of being smart, you eliminate most of the planet's inhabitants as a dating prospect" and "At this point, you have three choices:

A) Loosen up

B) Do a very thorough search all over the planet and be prepared to move to Duesseldorf OR

C) Join a monastery."
There is another way, without issuing money. Create a new currency, dedicated for paying UBI to people. Then require that companies pay part of their taxes in this currency, in order to make it valuable. It should cycle itself back and there would be no need to issue new UBI money.

The deeper problem is that companies have a conflict of short term / long term interest. In the short term, they would prefer to sell their products with as little taxes as possible, and hire as few people as possible. But in the long term, their interest is to have a thriving population and a robust market.

If companies don't act responsibly towards society, there is a pressing need to organize self-reliance. We need to create a new economy based on unemployed people. With good management, they could cover a part of their needs without external help, maybe even be self sufficient. In a sense, we could employ the mass of jobless to work for their needs, thus finding employment and solving their problems directly.
Because Legal Reasons?
Go with go-kit and react.js for front end.

I find then pretty productive and quick to get started with.
I wonder in what partition would the author fall if the gender he's after applied similar reasoning.

Also: the world is big and "there is plenty of fish in the sea": usually, if you don't get to have a SO, chances are that there is something wrong with yourself too.

But whatever...
I'll probably be unable to convince you with legal arguments, so maybe you should file a criminal complaint (which is easy and free) and let actual legal professionals make that determination.

And before you accuse the system of justice of just being part of some sort of conspiracy, I'll add that there are plenty of examples of courts disagreeing with the administrations. Most recent examples I can think of is the failed bid to ban the right-wing NPD, and their verdict regarding the ban of muslim headdresses.
Design is completely subjective. Those Z series suits you linked look like a buzz light year costume.

I think these suits (Boeings) look fine, Boeing is just absolutely terrible at marketing. The giant image with "Tailored for Starliner" looks like it's from the 90's.
Correction: it seems to be #cheetoflee on efnet.org
Move to LA, be rich. That will get you reaaaally long way.
We're using Ember.js frontend with a Google Cloud Platform backend. It's like following all the latest JS trends with 100% less javascript fatigue.
In my case, FF uses well less than 10% of CPU, yet the browser is extremely unresponsive. So no, it's not the machine, it is FF.
What's the opportunity cost of the defense budget?
What's wrong with punching Nazis? Their ideology is one of genocide, trying to engage them peacefully only allows them platform and normalizes that. Richard Spencer called for an ethnic cleansing of black people, are we supposed to peacefully engage that? We knocked the Nazis out in WW2, let's not give them ground again

Addendum- in a political climate where there are white nationalists energized by certain staff decisions in the white house, the threat of neo-nazis being more brazen is real. Honestly, it's a red flag to me when somebody doesn't think it is okay to fight a nazi. A neo Nazi shot an IWW member last week, a rally almost happened in the Midwest, the time to crush fascism is now before it grows stronger under our currently xenophobic administration
The US government can't make all of the real scientists out there just disappear. Climate models have an impact on many different fields of research and unless there's a total shutdown of science (which seems absurd) those people and facts will still be there.

There's a portion of the population who's wanted to deny climate change for a long time and I believe they'll accept the alt-facts to justify their position. But I'm skeptical about the efficacy of successfully silencing existing news groups and the majority of scientists.

Has anything like that ever been successful in the connected world? That being said, we do absolutely need to make protect our internet from censorship.
Serious questions: What are the actual dangers of driving while high? If we can somehow normalize the amounts, which is more dangerous to driving: Smoking weed or drinking alcohol?
You're right, Google hoards your data, instead of selling it. They are the ones buying.

That's not the point. The point is there is a dark market trade in your personal identifying data and metadata, with the ultimate goal of knowing everything about you. The more they know about you, the better they can advertise to you.

Advertisements on the Internet are bought and sold algorithmically on high speed marketplaces. Omniscience leads to better decisions in this environment. Therefore your data is precious to whomever owns it.
My love for Windows Defender came when it was called Giant Anti-Spyware (founded by Oz). It managed to find 4 pieces of spyware on my computer, and I consider myself technically competent enough to clean spyware manually.

When I ran the same software on another computer, it managed to find 3284 pieces of malware. And to think I was planning on doing it manually, eh eh. (It had an antispyware software that did nothing.)

Eventually, Giant went mainstream and malware became smarter to work around it. At which point, MBAM came to the rescue. My next favorite anti-malware.
DevOps Intelligence Changes the Game
> Recent versions of macOS default to only allowing apps from the App Store.

That's incorrect, with the introduction of Gatekeeper the default setting for it was to allow only signed apps — all app store apps are signed, but developer can sign apps outside of app store. The default setting didn't change since then.
Here's another reason for unions to become defunct over time, as explained by Steve Bruce in his book Sociology: A Very Short Introduction.

"Any kind of group activity requires organization. But as soon as one starts to organize one creates a division within the movement between the organized and the organizers, between ordinary members and officials. The latter quickly acquire knowledge and expertise that set them apart and give them power over ordinary members. The officials begin to derive personal satisfaction from their place in the organization and seek ways of consolidating it. They acquire an interest in the continued prosperity of the organization. For ordinary trade unionists, their union is just one interest in which they have a small stake. But for the paid officials the union is their employer. Preserving the organization becomes more important than helping it achieve its goals. As radical action may bring government repression, the apparatchiks moderate."
The TV Industry’s Dumbest Problem
On Earth, 3D is just designed to increase the cost of a movie ticket.
7 Incredible Blockchain Technologies to watch out for in 2017
The FT is total garbage however there are a lot more people working in finance in the past 20 years.
Many people don't think that a flat tax is a good system. I think you'd want to tax rich people more, percentage wise.
The same people who wrote Armageddon? Reality and Hollywood are two unrelated concepts.
We also don't know socially valuable he is, only that his looks are average - he's heterosexual so looks likely aren't as important to his mate as they are to him.

Is Tristan Miller well known? Is he a leader in his field? Is he wealthy or otherwise successful?
Which relates to the original point how? If you protest too much, your country will end up needing permanent aid from other countries in order to even stay together?

I feel that people shouldn't be extending an analogy without being clear on how it relates to the original point.
Isn't nginx for static pages mostly, and it proxies load-balance/dynamic-content to other servers behind, will LEMP make development less straightforward comparing to LAMP? I'm actually using lighttpd these days due to its light-weight, and dynamic/static page support all-in-one.
Besides the fact a US company probably cooperates with US intelligence, there are plenty of examples of companies outright breaking the law.
It's disingenuous to compare the targeting that Google allows with the largely untargeted advertising on TV or in a newspaper. These traditional advertising media also don't perform the same intensive tracking that online advertising does. There is really no similarity, other than the fact they both result in ad impressions.
> I don't believe in soulmates or perfect matches. Relationships are about working together, generosity, and graciousness.

It just sounds like a bad cost/benefit ratio to me. But then again, I don't like people in general and I don't seem to be as dependent on social contact as the average person. I might value the benefits much lower than others.
Yep. There are a few demonstrations floating around.
Why did I bother to get a degree?
What exactly on GCP? Firebase?
I believe they rather educate (and select applicants) based on the values of the country where the university is located. So they don't discriminate actively against Chinese applicants, but against some of the values that the Chinese education system imparts.
Hand-offs are productivity poison
.NET Core with Entity Framework ORM and a relational database on the backend.

Angular 1 on the frontend unless you have over 100 bound variables on a page, then consider ReactJS or VueJS.
Not parent commenter but these are things I wouldn't want to do to my own food, even if I could.

- peroxide bleaching of flour https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flour_bleaching_agent

- acid-enzype process for HFCS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_fructose_corn_syrup#Proce...

- de-oxygenation of orange juice for long term storage: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_juice#Not_from_concentr...

(I'm sure these are nominally safe and possibly beneficial but I'd just rather not eat them)
What do you think about this device? Is IoT the future?
The current stack I work with:

Gulp for task (test/build/etc.)

Webpack for bundeling

React/Redux for the front-end

Bootstrap for the styling

Koa for the back-end

Socket.IO for the realtime stuff

RethinkDB as the datastore

Nginx as the reverse proxy to the API and static file server

What would I change in the future?

Getting rid of Gulp, most of the time Make should be enough.

Replacing Redux, Socket.IO and Koa with the Apollo stack. GraphQL with its subscriptions solves most of the problems I had with REST and WebSocket APIs the last years.

I'd probably use Preact instead of React, because it's much smaller. The React eco-system is unbeatable, so I wouldn't switch frameworks in the near future.

Don't know about Rethink, it's a really nice DB and the change-feeds play well with GraphQL subscriptions on the other hand the company behind it went down the drain :\
At the risk of being flagged hipster, I used to prefer Laravel, but I've migrated almost completely to Elixir & Phoenix. I just find myself infinitely more productive in a functional environment. Perhaps it just clicks better for me.
I don't see the problem with setting your standards high if your fine with either outcome.
Security Key for safer logins with a touch
Asteroids: Detect, and nudge slightly off course while they're quite far away. https://lifeboat.com/ex/asteroid.shield

Solar storms: http://www.space.com/9484-nasa-solar-shield-protect-power-gr...

I'm roughly 100 percent to rot as meat in less than a century, so I'm concerned with fixing that one first, so I have time to fix the others. The genie is granting wishes, and I'm requesting more wishes.
That article is a sarcastic joke about JS frameworks. I would not recommend it as a learning resource.
Working on progressing VR is far more interesting than working on progressing Facebook (via VR).

And before anyone points out Facebook is interesting to work on because of the sheer size of the userbase the same argument could be said for working on McDonalds, Pepsi or any other low grade mass consumption product that's bad for you.
Wouldn't it be preferable to catch those on the e-mail server?
it is still pretty hard to find ARM with USB3 these days for DIY
The Harper government in Canada literally threw out decades worth of relevant data and historical records, removed websites, etc with little or no notice and (apparently) planning.

(e.g. http://www.macleans.ca/news/canada/vanishing-canada-why-were...) Not a great link but gives an overview.

These things can happen - trusting individual federal governments to maintain sane policies towards national data handling is unfortunately a poor bet.
The wheels of open-source (we’ve got many of them)
Run Go on AWS Lambda
Stop starting from scratch when you write
Culturally, Americans have chosen "Nazis" and zombies as default groups on which we can assert violence without questioning our moral values or their expression. While Richard Spencer is even saying in that clip that he isn't a Neo Nazi (before getting punched) - a great deal of the American population don't draw the lines as finely as he might. He's certainly said some things that put him in that world of thought.

I share your discomfort with this in so far as we shouldn't normalize violence in daily life.
شاهد الشوط الثانى من مباراة مصر وعمان فى كاس العالم العسكرية اليوم 26-1 live يد
> and no authentic detectable motivation

They're 18. What do you want? What authentic motivation did you have when you were 18?
Using Django/DRF/Postgres and Angular2.
I've spent at least the last 10 years (including Uni days) writing mostly Java or .NET in some form or other.

I don't mind Java, I generally like using Java 8, but I would happily be writing C# instead if I could run it as easy in as many places. The syntactic sugar, Linq, the latest MVC framework, etc- are generally much faster to get moving in and don't require the configuration hell you can run into w/ Java.

However, as a guy who ALSO maintains the servers and deployment process for the things we build, I'll continue avoiding .NET until it can be built, archived, and deployed as easily as we do our Java based applications. I don't think I could even maintain a Windows Server now if I had to.
Trello recently implemented power-ups, that basically foil most of the advantages of Zenkit.

My personal rant: I wish Trello would take better care of its api. The REST endpoints all work great, but examples are very, very basic and languages other than javascript are basically ignored.
I am not trolling AND I am a huge fan of .NET :D
Xiaomi wasn't doing so well maybe he was just looking to bail.
I'm playing with Clojure/ClojureScript/Reagent/Datomic and liking it so far.
For this exact reason docx macros are disabled by default and you have to do some enabling. Presumably there are also more sophisticated exploits that don't rely on the user dismissing multiple security warnings.
Been working on security for NGOs and activist groups all over the world and in every part of the space for a long time. I think your figure is on the high side and overly alarmist. Perhaps with Pirateparty-style groups it is higher than most but not across the whole sector. It's certainly not the case that two-thirds of all groups and activists have been compromised. People forgot that human intelligence operations are actually pretty cost intensive and fairly difficult to pull off well. Some parts of the community make the problem worse once a genuine compromise is found by then creating biases and accusations where none can be confirmed.

It really depends on many factors - location, group activities, training, personal, the threats they pose to the actors with the will/desire etc to target them, also how you define compromised (a cleaner keeping tabs? a phishing email opened? a disgruntled volunteer? a paid staff member who walks out the door with data? a leader who has been turned?)
To the building company that will rebuild it.
Office macros are really useful, though.
> If you're worried about Trump deciding to just add all the countries, I doubt he will

I hope you're right.

> That would be a single incident worse than this.

You're assuming he wouldn't be adding them little by little, which would be many small incidents, each about as bad as this one.

> There's four years of Trump, if you don't agree with him it might be best to not exhaust your people too early.

Yes, but you also need to take care to not wait too long before you act. I'd err on the side of protesting on this one.

> Mostly that list reads as countries full of people that probably don't like us much

I'm not sure many countries in the world are crazy about the US right now. Unfortunately (or fortunately), we don't ban travel based on who likes whom. There haven't been any US terrorists who came from Iran, so what's Trump's intention with this move?

> What all seven countries also have in common is that the United States government has violently intervened in them. The U.S. is currently bombing — or has bombed in the recent past — six of them.

This move isn't going to mend any fences either.
> The shuttle was also great for anything that required an EVA, and could handle multiple EVAs on a single mission.

Gemini, Vokshod, Apollo and Soyuz all demonstrated that ability as well. Apollo especially with multiple lunar EVAs per mission.

The Shuttle's biggest advantage over all those was being roomier, making EVA preparations less of a hassle, but all space craft currently in development are addressing that shortcoming.

> It could also stay in orbit with a large crew for extended periods.

Meh. Yes, it could… but should it? In that role, the Shuttle was still inferior to a real space station, while being as expensive. If it wasn't for political reasons (Shuttle was approved, but it was hard to fund anything else), NASA likely would have preferred using a space station for it (and largely did, once it could access Mir/ISS).

ISS isn't going away for a while yet, the industry is working on smaller private space stations that could be rented out for this purposes, and NASA is contemplating building smaller stations in deep space when/if necessary. We didn't actually lose any capability.
India's 68th Republic Day parade
I'm not sure that holds up in practice post WW2. At least here in the US.

As long as we're running wars or never ending wars, wealth gets redistributed from all tax payers to owners of factories building war machines or war services (defense contractors). These owners can be direct or "indirect" stock owners.

Sure the people who work in that industry get a "cut" but owners get the most and pay the lest to fund it as taxation on cap gains is lower then earned income.
They cannot. Anything that has macros has to be docm.
>at least 48% of the population is strongly against

Where did you get that number from? Hillary Clinton got 65.8 Million votes. That represents 20.6% of the United states population.

>That group often starts to look for alternative ways to flex its majority power.

See above. They were the majority of voters but they defintely don't represent the majority of the US.
I'm not sure if it will work, but you can give [1] a try. It's as opensource as it gets, works in browser and you can deploy it yourself on your own server.

[1] https://app.keeweb.info/
Tried this with my parents, they said "can you guarantee that this free Microsoft thing will catch everything McAfee would?".

There is a lot to be said for the skepticism around "free" products.
To get an education to facilitate a "good" job, pay my own bills, make my own decisions about free time, friendships and activities, and, most of all, not have to live with my parents. Granted, I'd had tastes of all of these growing up in a well rounded home life, but those were the values instilled in me. How I chose to get there was up to me.
nobody mentioned MEAN stack? I don't really like the M(mongodb) part though, looking for a backend framework and checking nodejs/express now, something like: Vuejs + Express + NodeJS + someDatabase
The Indian and Chinese ones are easy to explain - you get the best of those countries. Those countries in turn have suffered from brain drain for the past several decades.
5k a month max seems a a bit low.. for that..

Is it after tax?
That's my intention :) it's worth checking out https://www.scotblood.co.uk/ - they have a nice "blood-bag" visualisation on there, it's where I get my data!
It would remain theft.

But since you asked for numbers: http://iowahawk.typepad.com/iowahawk/2011/03/feed-your-famil...
People have been screaming that the Republican party is the Nazi party since the days of Reagan. So far history has held this up to be absolutely not true. Forgive me if I'm a bit incredulous and give Trump the benefit of doubt until proven otherwise.

Here's another way to look at it:

"I know you've taken it in the teeth out there, but the first guy through the wall. It always gets bloody, always. It's the threat of not just the way of doing business, but in their minds it's threatening the game. But really what it's threatening is their livelihoods, it's threatening their jobs, it's threatening the way that they do things. And every time that happens, whether it's the government or a way of doing business or whatever it is, the people are holding the reins, have their hands on the switch. They go bat shit crazy."

-Moneyball

I don't understand how people who can understand and believe in things like quantum and multiple realities think that the only outcomes our world are strictly binary: Nazism or Progressive Liberalism.
One of the nice properties of PC applications is the ease of interoperation in ways not necessarily envisioned by the original authors of the software; in a purely sandboxed world that goes away.
Skanska?

But in all seriousness I would look at multi-national companies and industries "selling shovels" that benefit for rebuilding both sides of war.
Naw, I specifically said I don't trust the government.

Parents should be able to choose the kind of school their child goes to... Though, this is unfair to kids with bad parents. That said, people who will (knowingly) be bad parents, shouldn't have kids in the first place.
Your are spreading a lie. The money in "real terms" might have increased, (by, as your link say, "equivalent to an average annual increase of just 0.9 per cent") but you've failed to account for increased use -- larger population, older population, iller population.