skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There you go:
http://imgur.com/R3GVqSx

the "graphic card" would be Intel's HD Graphics...

edit: the problem seems to be (somewhat) debian related.
I found this on SE (see first answer):

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/207855/cant-get-int...

EDIT 2: After installing the correct drivers from the backport repository it finally works!! Thanks for your support!
Trial it in the gallery space?
I went from java to scala precisely because of the functional stuff. This was in the java 6 days so dunno if that's still be true if I were a java guy today
No you can't, the current Mac Mini has RAM soldered onto the board. I think the only machines Apple now sells with any internal expansion are the 27" iMac and the trashcan.
Banning helpless refugees tells you more about the quality of Americans that feel threatened by them than it does the refugees themselves.

The Trump supporters really are making themselves look like weak fools when they do something as pathetic as this.

America needs to rid of these Trump people as soon as possible.

Edit: As a reminder, refugees are innocent, while the Trump people are actually malicious.

Nothing wrong with being punitive towards harmful and dangerous people.
It made me think of Iron Council, in which "golems" are constructed of more and more esoteric phenomena (wood and stone are "easy", but then they're made from fire and moonlight [during the daytime, apparently it required a deep shaft and the new moon passing over at just the right time]), until at the climax a "time-golem" is created.
Homebrew while a huge leap forward is not a proper package manager. I think the this docker approach is the right approach and I'll be checking it out for sure.
Right. I find that the easiest code to read is code written in a data flow style such that it's a series of transforms on data.
or you do it like in japan : they have a bathtube filled with water that you reheat when you want to have a bath, but you actually clean yourself before going inside.
The creators of Phoenix didn't want to write their own code to manage Javascript and CSS (e.g. rewriting the Rails "asset pipeline" in Elixir), so they just integrated Brunch [1], which is built on Node.js and NPM. I think this was an excellent decision. (Node.js is only needed during development and deployment of your assets. It is not used in production.)

[1] http://brunch.io
Playing with canaries
I believe that this extracts useful content from the article and only sends text + images (like Readability).
And students too. :P
> The idea was proposed by Frank Wilczek in 2012. His speculation was that a construct would have a group of particles that move and periodically return to their original state, perhaps moving in a circle, and form a time crystal. In order for this perpetual motion to work, the system must not radiate its rotational energy.

I thought perpetual motion violates the laws of thermodynamics. Does quantum physics cause the laws of thermodynamics to break down?
The last Mac mini "update" in 2014 soldered the RAM to the motherboard and sealed away access to the internals. [0][1]

[0]: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/IMG_0...

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/apple/2014/11/not-the-upgrade-we-wer...
The fact that he said something about this topic during the campaign probably does count as planning on his eyes. Consequences can be dealt with on the fly.
No it isn't, and you shouldn't accept that as a standard behavior.
'I did not build the bomb. I only showed that it exists'
This attitude is scary to be honest. I assume you don't see the irony in your comment.
'Shimmers' are the newest tool for stealing credit card info
Not really, It depends on the temperature of the particular system, but if the crystals are above something like 15 Kelvin then the particles should have a decent amount of energy each.
سعودي أوتو – بنتلي مولسان 2017.. الوزن الثقيل للفاخرة
As a matter of fact, I have been living under a rock, and thus greatly appreciate your share!
Trying to sell my mid 2011 right now but market is flooded, you didn't see this a couple of years ago.
Jacques Hadamard's "The Psychology of Invention in the Mathematical Field" 1945 is a very good essay on the deep preparation, rest, and then inspiration pattern (and possibly how to cultivate it).
Other than profit motivation and IP, why isn't it?
If it does encode different languages in different places, like cuneiform, it might be worthwhile focusing on inscriptions found on the fringes, like in Iraq. Maybe some of them are actually Sumerian inscriptions or something like that.
Immigration does serve America's interests, you just define them wrong.

First, there is the interest of those Americans who are already here, but whose families will not be able to join them.

Second, there are the interests of Americans who are "illegal", but have never known any other home than the United States because they were brought here at age 2 or 3, whose sole allegiance is to America, but who are deported in adulthood because of our immigration laws.

Third, there are the Americans who, like myself, were born here and are citizens, but remember that they only exist because their ancestors were granted the freedom to escape persecution in the old world.

What interest can you cite that will outweigh any of those interests?
That NUC looks like it would be SO close to my needs...but the need pushing a new, small, quiet computer into the living room is VR...and I don't think it would quite do that. (Perhaps a TB3 dock to a gtx1070?) I'm not ever sure if the blocker is processing power or physical video ports.
Ram is soldered so you cannot upgrade it. You can swap the HD with a SATA SSD, iFixit has an easy 35 step tutorial to do that (plus 35 steps back to reassemble it) that involves a custom made tool to remove the motherboard and a pretty rare anti-tamper Torx TR6 screwdriver.

(Once you get ahold of the screwdriver it's actually not as hard as it looks. You can DIY the motherboard removal tool from a wire coat hanger and in 40 minutes of focused work you'll be done.)
I don't see anything new here. Stress is hard on people. Those who strive to succeed against the odds are subjecting themselves to higher stress levels. The article seems to be trying to imply a causation that is unfounded.
Istream Idiosyncrasies
> I'd love to drop Intel from a pure privacy standpoint.

Are you referring to the Intel Management Engine? I was under the impression that AMD was as bad if not worse than Intel in that regard:

https://libreboot.org/faq/#amd

Or is Ryzen expected to be better in that regard?
pub fn as_rustacean<P, R>(&mut person: P) -> &mut R where P: Programmer, R: Rustacean;
Yeah, except Apple manages to come close so it's possible :)

Give credit where credit is due.
Refugees are innocent. The Trump people are actually malicious.

Nothing wrong with being punitive towards harmful and dangerous people.
Windows is less maintenance (ie: just works)
Okay, wow. That is really awesome.

And nice. You talk to the kernel via plain text. No ioctls! :D It's like they made an OS designed to make bash happy.

And I can sum up my conclusions of 'modern' Linux in one word: systemd. It's almost worse than Windows now. I'm not surprised this kind of thing doesn't work on Linux :P

...But I'm sad now, that I can't do all of this on Linux.

Hrm. Maybe someone should pull the Plan9 kernel-level stuff out and make a FUSE-based thing (or even a kernel driver!) that emulates all of this on Linux. There's already plan9port for the utilities... okay, they'd need to be modified back to being Plan9-ey again, but it could be really interesting.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_impact_of_illegal_i...

Tl;Dr - wages for lower class/lower educated minorities are hurt, but employers gain an advantage (lower labor costs). There's also a paper by professor in econ from Cornell about African Americans suffering the most from it, but my phone won't link to the PDF.

Outside of academia you just have to go to your local home depot to see how much cheaper you can get someone to come work for you for the day, or go to any massage shop charging $25 / hour instead of $60+ while employing illegal immigrants.
An AI partnership is tapping civil rights and economic experts to keep AI safe
If the 4th dimension structure is stable it seems like they'd make perfect clocks.
Only the "current" Mac Mini has upgrade restrictions. But the prior model has almost identical specs and can be upgraded.
I highly doubt that Google has ordered all staff to come back to the US. Likely only those employees from the listed countries, or employees who are Muslim immigrants.

This is happening in every company around the country as well. I have colleagues from Iran who won't be able to travel outside the country for years, because if they do, they likely can't get back in. Colleagues who, unless something changes, will never get their visas renewed because of their nationality/faith, and will in a few years be forced to leave their homes, friends and jobs. These are dark times.
From what I gather, and someone can tell me if I'm wrong, time crystals vibrate in a repeatable pattern that can be accelerated by hitting it with a laser. Scientists haven't imagined a use for this yet.
> Forth is the only one in which this is possible. Every other example I've seen always uses C for "low-level" access or a libraries. If you need to do that, then you won't win over embedded devs like me.

Not really.

https://www.mikroe.com/mikrobasic/

https://www.mikroe.com/mikropascal/

http://www.astrobe.com/default.htm

http://www.adacore.com/gnatpro/embedded

http://www.ptc.com/developer-tools/apexada

http://www.ghs.com/products/ada_optimizing_compilers.html

Zero lines of C.
The 2010 Mini is quite easy to upgrade, the HDD and RAM at least. An SSD alone is enough of an upgrade to keep it running smoothly even with current software for the stated needs.
The fact that you don't write "if" doesn't mean your aren't using it. Dann clickbait.
If they are going to be allowed a monopoly there absolutely must be certain consumer protections, for example, every other utility you use at home. And the point is that people were being forced to have a cable box that isn't necessary. Should we allow companies to do whatever they want just because they can?

Content competition means nothing if the ISP can limit your access to it.

And no, don't overbroaden what I just said. We are talking about something specific.
I don't buy this argument. Developers will work on platforms that have users with money to spend, even if the development hardware is poor value. In this sense, Apple has us hostage!
Very cool tool. I work on similar stuff, and I wrote this blog post last year. http://bytes.schibsted.com/price-car-data/

With time most models will see an exponential decay, according to my analysis. But some will, of course, decay faster than others.
If working as intended, this action by the executive in the US should prompt a swift reprisal from Congress, since the executive issuing secret orders to security forces which then go into effect (timed to avoid scrutiny before they happen) is massive overreach and enormously destabilizing.

Unfortunately, Congresspeople on both sides seem to have lacked a spine for the better part of a decade.
Those have been working for years very well under Linux, and see much use with MythTV etc. Vendor drivers are less likely to see long time support.
There was no Internet and knowledge was shared via magazines and computer clubs.

Forth was quite popular in Europe thanks to Jupiter Ace and ZX Spectrum extensions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_Ace

http://www.worldofspectrum.org/infoseekid.cgi?id=0008717
I have one that I was using as a great home theater of to stream Netflix and other online services. I wish they would support it more because it was far more versital than the roku I use now and much simpler to use than a Linux or windows equivalent.
This appears to not actually be open source or free software. The MEGA Limited Code Review License [0] gives some permissions but stops short of allowing use for any purpose, modification, sharing, and redistribution of modified versions.

[0] https://github.com/meganz/MEGAsync/blob/master/LICENCE.md
If your depression includes copious amounts of self-doubt, nope. :)
I had the same experience when I went to create a small recording studio for my wife. I figured I'd use garage band on a Mac Mini and connect the mixer to that. I changed my plans after going to Apple's website - I don't want to buy old tech and especially not at full price.

It's bizarre to see a company with the wealth and resources of Apple not even putting out spec upgrades for their machines. I could say the same about my old MacBook Air I've been wanting to upgrade. Just throw us a bone here Apple. Even a small bump in specs.
From TFA: According to Pinto, the results present clear evidence for unity of consciousness in split-brain patients.

I only read it as unified awareness, not consciousness. I recall reading that some split people were asked questions about their aspirations and got different answers depending which side of the brain they asked (you can ask by restricting input to half the visual field, or one ear or whatever, the response can be in writing). Having different goals in life seems more like consciousness than being aware of the location of some stimulus.
Oh. That makes a lot more sense. Thanks
Interesting thoughts. I wrote along this line about UberEats and what is wrong with their current model. They believe they can win the battle thanks to subsidized unit economics. However this is simply not sustainable. The same conclusion is valid for all on-demand delivery startups.

Instead they should leverage their existing community, i.e. users being located next to each other. Similarly to UberPool where ride-sharing is the only way for Uber/Lyft/etc to work, grouping users for food delivery with variable rewards based on location (i.e. discounts) is the way to go.

More here:
https://medium.com/@pwellens/how-a-single-feature-could-fina...
PS. You seem to me like a person bent on building The Next Big Thing, reading up on things, accumulating knowledge, having big expectations... I used to be like this most of my life. If you want to actually cash in on that knowledge, you need to BUILD THINGS.

Want to get into hardware security? Buy a hardware glitcher, break some chips, write up on it. Find out it's been done before. Feel confident that you can now break harder, better protected chips. Try it. Succeed or fail. Repeat.

Thinking about secure enclaves? Implement one for some hardware of your choice. Document it. Put it up on Github. Submit to Hacker News. Get feedback. Repeat.

Dreaming about a C64-style machine? Get a devkit for a suitable platform. Write some kernel code. Write examples. Breadboard a second prototype. Design a PCB and an enclosure, have it 3D printed. Heck, get a 3D printer yourself and use it all the time. Write a game. Play it until your fingers hurt. Find out how to build a better keyboard that doesn't hurt your fingers. Get a graphic designer to make some advertising templates. Ship one piece of it and bask in glory for five minutes. Pack the whole thing in a cardboard box, stash it in the attic and go thinking about the next one. Repeat.

The important part? Get something from the idea to a finished thing, repeatedly. It doesn't have to be big - but it has to be 100%. Getting it "just working" and moving to the next big thing won't cut it. There's no other way.
The mac mini just works because apple put the effort into making it work. If they were to license macos for the nuc then they would have to put the work in there too. If they are not interested in working on the Mac mini, why would they be interested in working on the nuc?
The Intel WiFi chips they use (I think it's 8260 on the Skylake models) is supported by recent kernels such as the one shipped with Ubuntu 16.04. They also list Linux support on their website.

We have a handful of Broadwell (5th gen) and Skylake (6th gen) NUCs running at work using Ubuntu 15.10 and 16.04. Everything works great including WiFi.
Twelve citations in a HN comment has to be some kind of record.
Kodi will be great in a few years, at the moment it's interface is extremely clunky and slow.
AmiBlitz (the Amiga Blitz Basic version) is another - you can write M68k assembler anywhere in a program, as they're legal AmiBlitz syntax.

http://www.amiblitz.de/
What I learned from six months of wearing a Twitter-handle nametag (2016)
This Week the Issue Is Not Trump, It Is Ourselves
You probably want to look at Kitten, by John Purdy:

http://kittenlang.org/

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1SJQGow_fnMSt5PsMgESu...

Some discussion on linked slides: https://www.reddit.com/r/concatenative/comments/4bj4lu/slide...
Well, obviously, the Mini is the only viable (non-AIO) desktop offering from Apple. As with any desktop PC, its price is substantially lower than that of their laptop with comparable characteristics. It is a good, affordable developer's workstation, and as such it has its user base.
Standups: just use text (and maybe Slack)
I don't understand, since Apple has so much money, why they don't put some of it into the Mac line. It seems short-sighted.
That 1 bit per second made me laugh. The author is clearly trying to make a name for himself. Awareness of the location of something is extremely far removed from consciousness. I wouldn't put much weight on this one.
I might have to start an anonymous GitHub account so that I can contribute to this. It would be fantastic if there was a way to start a download directly from the web UI.

Many torrent clients can monitor an RSS feed, so that would probably be the best solution. I would add the ability to create a user account, and each user could set up a few RSS feeds. In my case, I would like to have one RSS feed with the label "Movies", and one for "TV Shows". Then the main search page would have buttons to add the magnet link to either RSS feed.

I already use http://showrss.info, which provides an RSS feed for all of my favorite shows. So it would be great to manage my own RSS feed for movies and specific episodes.
That's what leapt out at me. These brains have had years and maybe decades to learn to reunify themselves. Split brain experiments have always shown a strong drive for presenting a unified personality even as the experiments showed a non-unified experience and response.

So even if neuroplasticity in the cranium can be ruled out, the "bandwidth" and subtlety of cross-cueing, or some unknown means of communication, might have grown.
There is a decent amount of Forth publications out there, but nothing that really takes you from A->Z in building your own Forth based off of Assembly or C. JonesForth helped me conceptually understand parts of Forth, but there is a lot missing there for me to be able to start from scratch. I would pay $ for a real book in the vein of "Land of Lisp" that shows you how to build a Forth compiler/editor and how to extend it...the pros/cons of different design decisions like direct/indirect threading.
Scary stuff!

But, what I can't work out is how he's embedded the RETURN into the hidden code?

Usually when I paste a command into my terminal, it sits there waiting for me to hit RETURN, before it executes. And, if I copy his 'nasty code' from the terminal after it executes and paste it in again, it sits there waiting for me to hit RETURN. So how does he make it simulate hitting the RETURN key, the first time?
I bought one of those HDTV terrestrial sticks (RTL2832) for about $10. I use it for FM Radio, but I'd guess that would still work for TV on Linux?

Think Penguin sells a stick that's a bit pricier, but also presumably very easy to use with Linux: https://www.thinkpenguin.com/gnu-linux/usb-tv-tuner-w-suppor...

There's also the Linux TV site that discusses the software side of things: https://www.linuxtv.org/wiki/index.php/TV_Related_Software
This is absolutely ridiculous. Nationalism needs to be nipped at the bud before it spirals out of control.

These orders should not be followed. Nuremberg defense doesn't hold up.
There was plenty of German immigration between 1810 and the civil war: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Americans#19th_century

Also, I have no idea why you think it relevant that they were European. Certainly Ben Franklin didn't: http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2008/02/swarthy-.... At the time of actual immigration, the majority opinion was not that Italians, Poles or Jews were desirable immigrants.
> "Mr. President... Call Mr. Trump."

Having been detained by CBP several times I can see the smug look on this officers face. Like, "It's not my policy but I'm happy to do my job."

You see, this is the biggest problem that no one is talking about. Sure, these policies (mass surveillance, unlawful detention, violation of human rights) are handed down by edict by a powerful faction at the top of the food chain, but they are enforced by every day people. People against people, that's what this is about. Its our friends, our colleagues, and neighbors that are doing this. People, the people who have these jobs, have the moral right to resist these policies. They must fight their supervisors or they must resign if they cannot fight. We as a society have to agree that we won't mindlessly follow such ignorant leaders.

Do you know why we still hunt down Nazi's 80 years later? Because "I'm just doing what I'm told" isn't a good excuse.
It's a little late for that. We have a real fight on our hands.
I do the same, very similar setup actually, but I still wind up using torrents when someone wants older stuff.

Unfortunately you get mixed results in terms of how things are labeled on public trackers and I haven't had a private tracker account since what.cd died.

I'll have to try out a few of these torrent search tools and see how it works out, but most private trackers didn't want to just take cash and seemed to want you to jump through hoops instead, so unless I can buy accounts via other means I'll probably just stick to public.
You can't upgrade the RAM anymore.

"Mac mini (Late 2014) does not have user-installable RAM."

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205041
Imo, this is another show of why politics doesn't work. Or maybe why politics is not efficient.

Somebody does something (an act of terrorism). Instead of fixing the issue at its core, a politician will, instead, do something that is completely unrelated, random and inefficient but that looks like he is doing real work (banning muslims from entry).

A terrorist going on a killing spree is not different than a destabilized white American 30-something going on a killing spree. Both are destabilized (mentally) but for different reasons.

Most people would not care because it doesn't affect their bottom line. Banning muslims isn't an issue for your average American family, even if it doesn't stop terrorism.
Why is this being downvoted? Is it incorrect? If not it seems useful.
Insect in amber prompts scientists to add whole new branch to family tree
Why You Need a Personal Website
There's already extensive discussion on this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13505474
I don't think that it's fair to ascribe all the ideals and values in the policies championed by Trump to all of his supporters.

Some of his supporters are pure evil and they don't hide it and they're not even satisfied by what he's doing and asking for more extremist measures like including all Muslim-majority countries on that list, and some of them are actually fooled by his economic demagoguery and platitudes and just want to get back to earning a decent living and screw everything else.

So, painting all of his supporters with the same brush is counterproductive.