skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought it was more important to have a constant rhythm to your breathing, not necessarily how long you inhale/exhale.
> Journalists need your technical expertise to secure their devices, set up secure drops, and understand the data coming out of the countless leaks that are sure to come.

This strikes me as hypocrisy seeing as almost everyone, including the media, threw WikiLeaks under the bus last year.
I wonder how they chose the name. "Monero" means cartoonist in Spanish.
Based on public records, appears the building is a fourplex and the total floor space for the building is 3328 square feet; as such, my guess is the their unit was 832 SQFT. Room height based on exterior photos roughly appears to be 8-10 ft.
> It's perfectly sound to criticize Obama for not doing anything to improve the situation and to actually add new conflicts, instead of trying to wrap up our initial two as cleanly and quickly as possible (Afghanistan and Iraq)

I have no problem with you or the OP criticizing Obama. And if we judge my the standard of the campaign progress, clearly it didn't happen.

Personally I wish we could put the whole regional issue to bad. Sadly we went a destabilized the country and the region beyond what was going on already. There's no "trying to wrap up our initial two as cleanly and quickly as possible". When we tried that, that's where the insurgency turned into what we know as ISIS.

How do you suppose "trying to wrap up our initial two as cleanly and quickly as possible" should have happened?

Now that we have ISIS, how do you suppose we deal with it? Clearly we can't just withdraw since last time when we did under "Iraq Status of Forces Agreement" that also extended we ended up with a vacuum that lead to ISIS. We can't just Carpet Bomb / Nuke them because there's a lot of innocent civilians there.

We're stuck between a rock and a hard place of our own doing. I'm most certainly don't know what how to solve it and neither does the Pentagon and I'm sure they had lots of people working on it. So given magnitude of the quagmire I think it's both unfair and simplifying the situation to lay the blame squarely at Obama's feet.

> Obama is a failure at best -- a war criminal, at worst.

On top of the above, platitudes such as this without really much concrete supporting points force to me to disregard your whole point.
There appears to still be enough base support that they're too afraid to cross him. Today, however, i've seen CATO and some of the other traditionally conservative thinktanks turning against him so perhaps the tides are shifting. My theory is that he's trying to jam the most egregiously illegal things through first so that he can take a conciliatory tone later to keep people from fleeing, though by the looks of it the ACA repeal is a gigantic mess so I doubt this will pan out.
Never pay MSRP, the NUC7i7BNK is going for $500 ish on preorder. The NUC7i5BNK is going for $400. The i3 version for $300, and the celeron or whatever is below the i3 is going for $200 ish.

However the nuc generation7 i5 is the lowest model with the iris graphics.
Why can't you run FTP on a CDN?
Well this should be interesting -- I could see this stay leading to a constitutional crisis in short order if Donald Trump decides to ignore the court's ruling.

PS I just donated to the ACLU. You should too. https://action.aclu.org/donate-aclu?ms=web_horiz_nav_hp
No, it's comment occurrence to say, "no, thank you" when the pitcher-bearer approaches, or turn that glass over.
>> you _can_ memorize thousands of digits of pi.

I'll agree that this is not impossible, but the rest is something some guy wrote in a book, which he then sold to promote his business of doing that sort of thing.

You don't know me of course, but I can assure you there is not the chance of a snowball in hell that I'll ever take that sort of opinion into account, when I try to figure out what is real and what is fantasy.

That is especially so when it comes to subjects that fascinate me, and that I really want to understand, one day.

On the other hand, thanks for taking the time to write all that; hope you don't misunderstand my tone.
> "Ignore their false produce and read real news from a real source you trust. Pay for media."

Brought to you by the very people selling your data, infecting your computers with malvertisements, bowing to their corporate masters and shoveling you shill-dirt for breakfast lunch and dinner.

Don't do ANY of that bullshit. Use the tools available to you. If you don't someone else will, and they probably already do.

Don't go back to the way we were; it was horrid. Don't let the corporate hegemony rule you through news. They've been doing that for centuries. Fight back AGAINST THEM!

You heard me. AGAINST THEM, not with them.
This comment is so factually incorrect that I actually feel sorry for the person posting it.
Unless you're a celebrity, Tweeting for change is probably worse than pointless, but it can be cathartic.

Meanwhile, protests have actually spurred change throughout history. See Gandhi, the Civil Rights movement, Tea Party protests, to name just a few.
"As it stands, almost nothing has been done in this era of trade liberalization to reduce the barriers protecting our most highly paid professionals."

tl;dr Dean Baker wants to respond to the impoverishment of manufacturing workers by impoverishing professional service workers.

"In generating savings from freer trade in the labor of doctors and lawyers and so on, we would also be promoting equality"

People like him are why Trump is now in power.
Glitch attacks against an arduino using a $21 FPGA
Or you know, fix the law so it is no longer attempting to lay claim over every individual's body. Perverting the "rule of law" with an attempt to dictate personal morality undermines the institution itself.
>Prescribed heroin would save thousands of lives and billions of dollars in ER OD cases and the acquisitive crime that this disorder causes.

If you get a prescription for heroin that would probably lead to addiction right? Now as an addict you want more, so you go back to the doctor but they won't prescribe anymore ostensibly to prevent overdose. So now you have an addict looking for a way to score more outside of a doctor prescription which would still open them up to every single risk that currently exists today. Seems like the end result is going to be the same either way unless doctors continually up the dosages prescribed, no?
just be careful with those ref counted pointers: shared_ptr/weak_ptr introduce a lot of atomic variable access. if you use them from a single thread then that's pure overhead.
I just looked it up on Google and Wikipedia. It's remarkable what you can learn with the right search terms. Mostly I just wanted to see all the glyphs and a Unicode code page is a good place to start.
Indeed! Trump told everyone he was all about a xenophobic, islamophobic and quite racist outlook long before he was elected. It was one of the few things he hasn't lied about or tried to hide.

However, the way his office implemented this was terribly irresponsible:

1. Usually immigration policy changes have a window to take effect so that they don't leave a bunch of people in legal limbo. This one didn't. It's quite obviously on purpose.

2. Similar to #1, by not giving agencies enough time to prepare for the policies in question Trump's team has maximized the opportunity for mistakes and deliberately racist actions from within his agencies. Which is what we are seeing, particularly with green card holders (WHY EVEN?) and citizens being banned (sorry sir, too brown for us).

3. Usually when the Executive pens an EO, the staff has vetted the legality of the EO and if it's not directly enforcible this is well understood in advance. Trump's office does not have the power to do this, but does have the power to enforce the law. By issuing this edict, Trump has forced an illegal policy into law and then demanded taxpayer time and money be wasted dealing with the series of domestic and international lawsuits that are inbound over it.

If this is what we can expect from Trump, we can expect the dissolution of the rule of law.
Everything is about politics. When this affects my co-workers, my neighbors, my friends, my church, this is political.

Tech isn't getting involved in politics. Politics got involved with real people.
Technology without due consideration given to society is really, really dangerous. Hopefully this thread (which is actually quite excellent) will encourage some people to apply technology to issues of the day.
Ideally all writing systems will eventually be in Unicode. It's a lot of work for historical systems though.
I like this video of traffic in Hyderabad, India. Whole different kind of logic applies there: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JYjG_S8XJM4
Surely all the tech CEOs also took a stand in 2011 when Obama banned refugees from Iraq. Anyone wanna check that...

http://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/al-qaeda-kentucky-us-dozens-te...
Democrats control the cities, which means they control the economy. If you shut down the economic activity in the cities, you can bring a lot of pressure to bear, regardless of how popular trump is with his 'base'.
You're asking three questions:

1. What is wrong with the language syntax?

2. What is wrong with the implementation?

3. What is wrong with the community (other people's code, libraries, packaging, docs)?

Question 1 would lead to a pretty boring discussion, dominated by third-year CS students and fanboys of esoteric languages. Question 2 is almost as bad as question 1.
So...how are we taking a stand? What's recommended, internet postings? I think we've got those covered.
This is the crux of the illegality of the procilmation. It's been illegal to use birthplace as grounds to deny immigration since the 60's, largely because of the incredible prejudice we saw towards Asians and Asian Americans.
Yes.

One time a bank sent me an application for a credit card. I wrote to them to explain that I was on the Mail Preference Service lists and that they should not have mailed me, and could they please i) remove my name from their lists and ii) make sure they've suitably cleaned their lists. They apologised and sent a cheque for £25.

I found a large splinter of wood in a food packet once. (The food was in a plastic sealed wrapper, inside a card box. The splinter was in the box, but outside the plastic wrapper.) I sent the splinter to the company, and said they might want to know about this for their quality control. I said that it hadn't put me off the product, and that I would continue to enjoy the product in the future. They sent me vouchers for about £30 of any of their products. (This was in the late 1990s) The vouchers had very little limitation - they weren't "50p off an item, no more than one coupon per item", I could use the vouchers to get free product.

A company sent me three premium rate SMS messages. I wrote to them to tell them I was on the telephone preference service lists, and that they should not have sent me the texts, and I asked for them to repay me. They sent a cheque to refund the cost of the text messages. (I also contacted the regulator because it felt like a scam).

There are a few others.

It's the price of a stamp and a few minutes writing a friendly, polite, letter to let them know they've got a problem which obviously they, being a high quality organisation, want to do something about.

The only one I've had no luck with are Virgin Media, who keep sending mail to me.
The ACLU just solved this in surprisingly quick speed with lawyers and money.

Give as much money as possible to the ACLU. On "Adam Ruins Everything" he explains that sometimes money is the most effective way to contribute to charity is money. (Try to balance your giving with the EFF as well).
He has the lowest approval rates for a new president [1], ever. It is fair to say that his lack of popularity is not just GP's perception.

[1] https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/3-days-into-trumps-pres...
What are the consequences if he decides to ignore the courts ruling? Can someone elaborate please? Thank you. As an immigrant, America changed my life and people should be afforded the same privilege regardless of religion, country etc. This is just ridiculous.
I didn't ask any three questions, you did!
The thing about electing a reality TV personality with no impulse control or knowledge of law or government is that assuming he'll take only legal actions is dangerously, irresponsibly naive.
"The federal court for the Eastern District of New York issued an emergency stay halting President Donald Trump’s executive order banning entry to the US from seven majority-Muslim countries tonight, following widespread protests at airports around the country."

http://www.theverge.com/2017/1/28/14427086/federal-court-hal...
As an Uber employee, I would also like to NOT see TK at the Trump's "business forum". Google, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft and others are staying away.
I hope this is true. At least we still have a (mostly) independent judiciary.
[1] Waterproof iPod shuffle bought it on Amazon. Just clip it on to your goggles and you're good to go. Works incredibly well.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/SILVER-WATERPROOF-waterproofed-UNDERW...
Did .org ever have any oversight?
https://www.indivisibleguide.com/web
Their purpose is to make money. Therefore, entities that make it harder to make money (eg an oppressive government) will be seen as threats. Therefore, they take actions like convincing the entire internet to use https.

It's not as simple as "invade privacy" = "profit!". They sell advertising, that's their actual business model.
I dunno man, if something says you need to ventilate it by putting an exhaust hose outside, I figure there must be a good reason for that. I have a lot of hazardous chemicals in my house because I paint and a lot of artist paints have toxic ingredients. I read the safety warnings carefully even though I know little of chemistry.
I'm currently enjoying a special experience courtesy of a company that recognizes and supports its enthusiastic customers. They provide a service and are about to launch a new offering. Instead of just dropping the new thing into the market, they emailed me (and a number of other highly-engaged customers who tweet about them and otherwise get involved) and gave me a free weekend of the new thing. It's freaking amazing and I'm looking forward to being able to tell everyone I know about it once the launch happens.

It's also much easier to forgive faults and lapses when a company has engaged you in the past. I certainly don't expect every interaction with a business to be perfect, but when they have good service recovery and make me feel appreciated, I'm not going to get bent out of shape if something is amiss. For example, Starwood has done a great job of making sure I enjoy the many nights I spend in hotels. It's not always perfect, but their expert handling of the times it has been imperfect are actually what make me loyal to them when I have options on where to stay.
I didn't notice, but now I cant stop noticing. Thanks :P
I think the title of this post is wrong. Here's another post - http://www.theverge.com/2017/1/28/14427086/federal-court-hal... - that states that "The court specifically ruled on Darweesh and Alshawi’s petition; the ACLU will have to include all other similarly-affected immigrants as part of a class action to have it apply more broadly."
I'm sorry to report that it's not over yet:

> Stay covers the airport detainees and those currently in transit. Doesn't change ban going forward. Prev unclear tweet deleted

https://twitter.com/JessicaHuseman/status/825525603491278848

> Important clarification. This does not prevent Trump admin from blocking new travelers.

https://twitter.com/ericgeller/status/825525917602693120
I was at the solidarity rally at the Dulles International Airport in Herndon, VA for a few hours, although I had left by the time this story broke. I'd wonder if it got announced to the crowd.
The guidelines do not say that.

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon.

Politics are completely on-topic here when (and only when) the story in question is relevant for some other reason. This is evidenced by the fact that many of the best stories, and best discussions, which lead to the best educational experiences for all of us, are first-and-foremost about a political issue.

Posting a scribe about your campaign to destroy party X because they wronged you in another life? Off-topic. A discussion about how we can help victims of capricious state violence? That's the main reason I come here.
Am I the only one who is as tired of the 'kids can't use computers' meme as the 'digital natives' meme?

The vast majority of people have never been able to 'use' a computer like the author describes because the vast majority of people don't understand computing. And that's ok - I would consider it a triumph that we've been able to create such effective illusions in the form of UI that people who have no interest in computing can share in the incredible power that it enables.

But at the same time, it is a mistake to assume that mastery of the illusion equals mastery of the thing is abstracts. This is why the digital native meme is so misguided - kids don't know any more about computers than their parents did, they just know the walled gardens that sprang up around them.
North Korea has restarted reactor to make plutonium, fresh images suggest
Irada Movie Full Download (2017) Free in HD in Avi 3Gp Mp4
While I agree with your point, I disagree with this:

> I don't think Trump cares much about money - he is interested in Power.

It's hard to know what his true interests are. But based on his actions, and his lack of desire for publicly stating his net worth or tax returns, I think he is very interested in maintaining not only his worth but also his companies'.

Trump is the first President in a long time that can directly be influenced by foreign governments through his business and property holdings.
Wizardbonvin Trailer
Please donate to the ACLU
move semantics helps you to get rid of temporary objects. otherwise Object a,b,c; ... a = b + c; will create a temporary for b+c before it is assigned to a. The elegance of operator overloading got us there - no need for it without operator overloading.

Me too thought that template meta-programming is just a waste of time; i was surprised that std::tuple uses this stuff.
What does banning for banning for vetting have to do with H1-B? If you do any research you will probably find that those countries are minuscule contributors to H1-B so I have no idea how you made that leap.

Actually, I do have an idea.

You are an idiot. That's why you aren't getting paid what you want. But like all Trumpettes, you want to blame someone else for your problems. Man up.
Moreover they control most of the public-facing tech companies. Shut down Google search or Facebook for a week and it will have a bigger impact than shutting an airport down.

There are 0 Trump supporting search engines or Facebook equivalents.
Ask HN: How to help again Trump's Executive Orders
I am a software engineer and disturbed by the executive orders signed by Trump. How can I best use my skills to help?

Are there any organizations out there in need of software development? Or any organizations to match engineers with projects?
I think it'd be more fitting to call it "post-decency".
If you're game for watching Go, Erlang, Rust, Clojure, and Hakell fans pontificate about languge theory all the way to the right side of your screen, be my guest. Enjoy your Saturday night.
Last update: I finished the game at $1.2 Trillion. Thanks for sharing, and congrats on making a great game!
I'd argue that Obama made SUBSTANTIAL improvements to foreign relationships with the majority of the world. This is definitely not a rejection or denial of the constant bombings and drone warfare we've seen, but we really shouldn't normalize his predecessors insane foreign or surveillance policies.

Even of Obama failed on these two fronts, I'd argue that his work on domestic policy and economic recovery makes him a notable president, especially given the absolutely astounding difficulty he faced from the constant racist catcalling and obstructionism of the RNC and conservative media.
In the absence of information from that 45% it is not unreasonable to assume the 55% represent their view. Also some Democrats are anti-immigrant. So not such a tiny portion are anti-immigrant. It will be interesting to see what repercussions are from this executive order.
It's complicated. The President has broad authority in many matters; however the real brake on what he can do is the threat of impeachment, which here is zero. He has no control over the court system which would likely force others to follow their orders. If it were brought to the supreme court, it's hard to say what would happen, I suspect even with the split they would rule against him.
> Collaborating with the Trump administration gives it badly needed legitimacy and credibility and facilitates the polices of hate.

Yeah, before I was worried that the Trump administration was illegitimate, but then Travis agreed to be part of their "Strategic and Policy Forum", and now I'm with Trump 100%.
This attitude is so defeatist. It's not hard for executives to look at companies in free countries vs companies in oppressive countries and see which ones are doing better. It makes business sense for them to try to maintain at least some freedom.

If people want to see these features implemented, find someone at Google and, let them know! Eventually it will happen.

Although I agree with using your own stuff instead of theirs.
Joined today!
What is the authority chain usually here. Can a Federal judge block other such executive orders? Is this used often
The proprietary predecessor was MNP5 (Microcom Network Protocol). The cool thing about MNP5 was that you could implement it on the host PC. There was a DOS terminal program and a FOSSIL driver which worked with my ancient 2400 baud modem (so old it didn't do AT commands) that made BBSing more tolerable.
48 laws of power is a great book. In the same way that Machiavelli's "The Prince" is great. For the most part it's not a "how to" book but a book that opens up a view of how the world works. I see a reflection of the rules in many of the famous people that run the world. Steve Jobs was a master of some of them. I highly recommend it. It should go back on the list.
I suspect it actually did make grading unfair. Having pretty handwriting probably got you a better grade. Although, arguably it also made the writing more valuable, for instance if someone were ever going to write things like business letters.

Similarly, I was in college when word processing was introduced, and I think that turning in lengthy and typographically perfect term papers probably boosted my GPA. Thanks to doing lots of programming, I could sling text like nobody's business.
Trump and the Republican Congress are going to appoint many judges during his term, including Supreme Court judges. That could be Trump's most enduring legacy.
So Tump ignores the court and we have a constitutional crisis.