skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if you are looking for recommendations then taste.io or taste monster are better anyway, automated recommendations by imdb were always horrible, recommendations from users in boards were OK but i think you are better off with websites i mentioned

i will be missing discussions about different interpretations of movies, things i haven't noticed, plot holes,etc., it was pretty much my ritual in last fourteen years, finish movie and head to imdb boards for better understanding of movie (yes i am not guy watching comics movies and most of the mainstream crap) or discussing ideas about things not actually shown in movie to viewer

note after shutting down boards will be my movie watching experience severely affected, i can only hope some other movie site will introduce boards and welcome imdb refugees

at the moment - rotten tomatoes has boards implemented by they are read only, trakt.tv has threaded comments but not boards, metacritic and tmdb have nothing and that's pretty much it from sites which mean something and have some visitors, different subreddits are just pure mess to discuss movies, it has to be on page with movie information i can find quickly through Google without going through tons of reddit results
First off, thank you for the informative reply. I’ll be sure to poke around and see if there are any groups around here that fit the bill! Answering your question, I’d say that Java, C#, and C++ are my strongest languages (by virtue of me having known them for longer than anything else), and I can safely say that I’d feel pretty comfortable talking shop about JVM or CLR internals at any level. As far as paradigms go, I’ve been adopting a strongly functional programing style with a healthy dose of aspect-oriented and actor-based system design (though I’ve started to be more wary of the former in favor of plain old composition).
Visions of 1946 (1936)
Ad Blocker, SimiliarWeb, bitly, Momentum, DF YouTube, OneTab, CSSViewer.
emacs

Python will pass, you'll use other programming languages. But emacs is your editor for life.
I went through a whole heap of players on Windows 10 trying to get consistent playback from my Onedrive collection, and only Zune worked consistently for some reason. I don't know why.
That was indeed the suggestion of one of the government ministers, but the proposal caused a media storm and was withdrawn within a week.
It's all a matter of perspective. One could also claim that those who don't acknowledge God are deluding themselves with a lack of theology. I'm not trying to start a debate, but dismissing the beliefs of billions as simply delusion/deception is painting with broad strokes.
I wouldn't really say that. The tty deals with process-groups, not single processes. The idea I gave would put process-groups into separate ttys, not split-up the groups themselves.
> A new company that only produces 30-45 MPG SUV models cannot compete, whereas it would be relatively competitive with a higher gasoline tax.

Wouldn't that be the point? Low mpg cars are undesireable.
Our product was recently submitted to PH by someone unrelated by us and upvoted quite well but it didn't have any measurable impact.
I don't feel like its worth putting much effort into getting your product featured there.
How can Chinese companies offer great specs at such low prices?
I just glanced over the abstract, so I don't know for sure, but wasn't the point of study to show how people who are 'actively aware' of social network 'surveillance'? This would make sense to me.
BTW You can do this kind of thing now, with classloading. I'm doing developmemt on my phone, and it's far faster to load new class versions than install a new app version. Google will have a framework around this.

Full OS access could mean permissions per page - could be awkward or ok. Much of the app vs. webpage debate here is the same as always - though offline advantage is gome.
You can also send \n~~. and SSH will send a single ~. Also useful for quoting nested SSH sessions.
Wow. It gets me how self defeating this is.
as active user using boards for 14 years it's very frustrating, i don't really care much about past comments, but about inability to discuss anything new i will watch, it's part of movie watching experience, without all those discussions you don't know how much you missed during watching movie

i can only hope other major website (tmdb, RT, trakt.tv, metscritic) will take advantage of this and introduce boards for specific movies and TV shows (never used general imdb boards), because essentially imdb is dead for me since February 20, i can have ratings and watchlist anywhere, only reason i really kept going there were discussions
Thankfully we now have a vibrant open source community to take the burden of pioneering, no startups necessary
Ah! i get it now. I just watched a kahn academy video. When a transaction occurs between valid users (with public keys) the transaction is broadcast to the entire network.
(I middle-clicked or clicked both buttons on the 3 I scribbled in in red.)
Yeah so I would see that as a kind of "level 3", if you will.

In a level 3, you'll say anything. You don't care, you may or may not believe it, but you'll say it.

In a level 2, like social media, you'll say things you wouldn't say in real life, but you'll still moderate some of what you say because your peers will see it and maybe they'll disapprove publically.

Level 1 would be your in person communication. This is going to be highly moderated compared to l2 or l3. You certainly won't say things in person that you would say online.

To me this seems makes sense.
you are wrong, if you used flat thread settings you could see all comments at one screen at least in last ten years

their forums were horrible, but usable with flat layout and there was none alternative anyway, so no point complaining
What's the guarantee that every peer has the same number of blocks? Are they asynchronously updated through a global endpoint or something similar?

And how do these peers communicate with each other?
Not sure what would be libertarian, but it sounds like an obvious externality?
In Bioinformatics/DNA sequencing I'm probably most excited by Illumina's push toward a 100USD genome.

Their current scale-up of instruments I think means that they're looking to aggressively push into diagnostic applications.

The lack of competition is unfortunate however.
I've also been a happy user of WinAmp for 16+ years now. Milkdrop visualizations are awesome, I have a rated collection of 50k of them.
He meant, it is a common phenomenon in our industry to have full or multi-day interviews and people don't say "you'll only be able to hire unemployed people for that".

Programming assignments are usually more flexible for employed people than interview days.

But they aren't a panacea. They are hard to design and if you haven't switched to an objective rubric for measuring them, they can be just as subjective as interviews.

That said, I whole heartily agree with using programing projects instead of interviews.
It's not really a mistake. It's the design of those automated systems. There is little to no human control in taking down material that people complain about.

There have been activists - e.g. Muslim immigrants who work against Islamism - who are targeted by complaints from hard-line Islamists and whose accounts have been suspended. So this is nothing to do with Trump administration.
Use Simple-Jekyll-Search on your blog in these easy steps
Good list. I want to note that much of this list applies only if the Western-centric Net services you listed are available. For example, much of the Google-dependent tech isn't available in China to the average non-tech tourist. I solve my phone charging concerns with a portable solar panel and battery pack. With very young children in the picture, luggage becomes heavy again, but this lightens again as they get into their teens.
More Readable CSS with CSS Custom Properties
sorry I don't follow. Show how people who are actively aware of social network surveillance... ? Maybe you meant to finish your thought?
No, it isn't. But it's not entirely opposed to their intention either.

Try to make a list of your own of what you personally think is important goals to optimise traffic policy for: Less noise in the city, less pollution in the city, fewer traffic accidents, fewer people killed, fewer people hurt, faster journeys, lower cost, less fuel spent, less fuel per kilometer, less per joyrney, and so on and so forth. Many of them partly overlap. Is saving fuel important to you?

IMO, I'd disregard the drivers fuel cost savings completely and focus completely on emissions, noise and accidents. If optimising for lower total emissions leads to lower fuel costs per km, fine. If higher, also fine.
Trebuchet is really nice
Interesting predictions:

1. Exercise videos

2. A work environment reminiscent of the world of 1984

"Usual office rush. At 10, we salesmen all gathered in Television Hall, where the president of the company gave us a fight talk. He is in Chicago, but his three-foot jaw on the huge screen made him seem to be with us in the room. (...) They say around the office that we are being watched for yawns and wandering eyes, and that each one of us is being rated by the personnel vice-president on our early-morning attitude."

3. Closed-circuit television in security systems

4. Speed cameras
I work in CPU design. So I'd add that the tools for formally verifying CPUs have come a very long way in the last two years, and the next two years look like they will be very exciting indeed.
This would be a good opportunity for someone to build an independent message board layer similar to gitter or genius. Its been tried before unsuccessfully but sooner or later someone will get it right. As the web becomes more closed, this could be a platform for more open discussion.
Flagged for your protection
I havent gotten a single response from TopHat, ever :/
> waste of digital resources

text is both information dense and highly compressible. this means that whatever's there doesn't take much space, and then additionally you can compress it up to 10-fold.

for reference, you can get War and Peace in 1MB (compressed), and all Wikipedia articles without images or videos fit in 50GB (uncompressed)
How expensive are the union and intersection of two unordered_set in C++?
I thought I recognised the name - repo owner is also behind the 'searx' meta search engine.
Another way to think about a chilling effect is just the social norms that civilization and culture enforce on people. While this research (and much of the discussion of social network sites) focuses on the surveillance factor, society can't just have people expressing their so called real self and still function in the way it does today.

So the question to me becomes where is the line drawn between free expression and societal norms enforced by our culture. Once upon a time, that line was drawn by your family and your community, people who you saw every day probably. Now, it's being drawn not just by your close contacts but likely also by the anonymous data collection of social network sites.

That would seem to be the true scary part of this chilling effect, that it's no longer being enforced by people we know and interact with but instead by people who we may barely know at all as well as by the marketing and news information that we are fed through the algorithms of social networks.
> Today, startups that push the boundaries on bad laws and regulations are more likely to be roundly criticized than praised.

Perhaps those companies should move to countries with less strict rules then, perhaps in Asia. For example, I know that many biotech companies are looking for Singapore because of less strict ethical rules. In the field of stem-cell research, see e.g. [1].

Another option is Mexico.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2744936/
Types of Programmers
> You don't give a lawyer a case to win or a doctor a patient to cure to assess hiring them

Both of those industries have accreditation standards and post graduate education requirements. Doctors have on the job requirements. Comparing software development, which is miles less sophisticated in its approach to those doesn't seem like a way to argue for any type of developer interview process.
The axiom of choice is about making an infinite number of arbitrary choices simultaneously. If you can specify some rule, this rule is just one choice. Finitely many choices are always fine and don't need the axiom of choice.

If you have a finite set, you can number its elements and make rules by saying "let's take the element with the smallest number having this or that property", so you don't need the axiom of choice when dealing with finite sets.

The point of Russell's shoes versus socks analogy is that shoes are distinguishable while socks aren't:
To choose one shoe from each of an infinite set of pairs of shoes, you can always choose the left shoe, or specify some pattern (so you don't need the axiom of choice), whereas when choosing socks, you have to make an arbitrary choice to select one from each pair (so you do need the axiom of choice).
It's important to distinguish between researchers, reviewers/editors and publishers.

The academics who write a paper or make the decision to include it in a journal typically aren't paid. They benefit from the prestige signal generated by a famous journal (editors gain some control of research directions in their field and young academics get a signal validating the quality of their work). Publishers do the typesetting, hosting, distribution, marketing and other admin responsibilities and get grossly overpaid for this task [1].

The publishers clearly want to maintain the status-quo. However, I think both authors and editors would prefer lower journal subscription fees/greater open access for the papers. It would lead to lower costs for universities and broader audiences. However, coordinating away to this outcome is tricky, since (as you say) upstart journals are less prestigious so would offer lower initial influence and prestige to defectors. This is basically the classic path dependence problem from economics[2].

There are a couple of possible solutions to the problems:

(1) Incumbent publishers could be breaching European and American antitrust law. Competition authorities could prosecute them for charging excessive prices, bundling practices or placing unreasonable restrictions on academics wishing to make their research open access? Governments could also address this with specific policies.

(2) High profile academics, newly emerging fields or those particularly frustrated with the current system could coordinate to use open access publishing models. Tim Gower's discrete analysis is a good example of this [3].

(3) Researchers can develop alternative methods for assessing the quality of research, placing a lower weighting on the signal of journal prestige.

So I agree 'prestige' complicates the problem, but I don't think it makes it unsolvable. The more clearly the tech community explains the current system to government/regulators, the more likely they are to adopt sane policy in the area (1). The greater support the tech community can offer to disgruntled academics seeking alternatives (2)(3), the more likely they are to defect.

[1] https://gowers.wordpress.com/2014/04/24/elsevier-journals-so...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Path_dependence

[3] https://gowers.wordpress.com/2015/09/10/discrete-analysis-an...
So it's less work to simply just destroy one of the most used online forums because a few actors in California feel like they're too old.
As a web dev, the most exciting development I see is the rise of progressive web apps and a shift away from native apps in situations where web-like experince is more appropriate.

That said, I'll be thrilled if React Native gives rise to higher quality apps in situations where a native app is unavoidable (e.g. my bank's app).
i almost never visited general boards or actor boards, they could shut down those and i would not mind, but shutting down boards for specific movies and TV shows where people just discuss those it's just shameful

heck i would even pay for those boards some small fee to keep trolls away (though they ratio was not any sure than other websites, do this is made up reason, you could just ignore them and not feed them), since there is no other alternative
I think there is still some debate as you highlighted in your own response. For example, I would argue that ICDE could also be included in the database group. Perhaps even EDBT/ICDT. Still, I would agree that the conferences which are included are probably a good proxy anyway.
Yes.

There's not reason to draw all that much conclusions from it (at least not beyond learning something about the sponsors), house members propose all sorts of hopeless legislation.

It may not even make it out of the various committee hearings.
Best video for response to income tax for cash deposited during notebandi
I can't understand, is storing pure text too expensive for IMDB which is owned by Amazon which runs half the servers of the planet? Why don't they keep the threads while disabling new discussions?
Would you be so kind as to provide several introductory articles to probabilistic matching of data? Fuzzy searching, most-probable matches, things like that?
Hard to suggest an alternate launcher since :

-at the moment it is not possible to integrate with Google Now the way the Now launcher does. Although it looks like this is officially going to change (and one of the motivations behind this move)

-tastes in launchers vary widely from one person to the others. I have quickly uninstalled pretty much all of the launchers I have tried since they all tend to give bazillions of options instead of focusing on good defaults.
Exactly. The good finds on the boards are worth the bad contributions - which could be managed with a bit of effort and changing the format.

The value of attaching discussion to a movie database is unmatched by any alternative.

Take for example the old obscure film Stalker (1979). We see discussions 4 pages long about the meaning of the dog in the film. Or this one, "Other 'visually beautiful' films?", and people respond with suggestions. This information will be lost, and the opportunity to create similar threads in a sensible place in context with the movie, also lost.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0079944/board/thread/138657635?
Exploiting a misused C++ shared pointer on Windows 10
How My Blog Post Got a Featured Snippet on Google (And Ranked No. 1)
Digital nomad communities are a new type of union. I'm starting to develop the network around me with this mindset (as I'm a digital nomad myself).
The mines are uniformly distributed, yes, but the numbers are not. In a relatively sparse minefield, how likely is to find a 4? Of course depending on the "shape" of a cluster, chances can be 50%. The mines influence the distribution of numbers, not the other way around.

Try to apply the tactic I mentioned to solve the minefield in the article.
OOB is almost always a terrible idea. Urgent data like interrupts, as used in TCP (basically Unix signals over network), might be an exception. IOCTL's are a pain.

Those who don't understand Unix are doomed to reinvent it, poorly.

You should try to implement it the way you think it should be.
The problem you will notice: "content" and "presentation" can't be easily separated because it's important when changes in presentation take effect. Also one man's presentation is the next man's content. They are just not independent streams, period.

It's actually great that you can capture streams including control characters and replay them later. It works pretty well, especially these days where there aren't many competing instruction sets anymore.

Even in HTML you need to tag elements with class names inline. (And the HTML approach could never work for general purpose terminals -- as opposed to crippled, specialized ones, like Mathematica / Jupyter notebooks).

--

> If only there even was a clean, consistently implemented, well-documented protocol... but there is not - few tools properly escape their output, and you can't get much right without a terminfo database, even with you can't get consistent results, and the protocol is a mess.

You can go GUI. But many of the programs you want to use aren't available for GUI, guess why...

isatty() is a hack, but it's convenient and has very low false positives. If you filter output into another program before sending it to the terminal, the hack falls flat. You then need to provide a means for the user to be explicit, like `git diff --color=always`.
CS degrees are accredited, why don't they count?
it's not arguments, there are plenty of intelligent discussions which can help someone watching movie years later, there is no surprise to see thread old 10 years answering your questions about movie and also people joining old threads and reviving them with other new people and seriously, flat forum with few comments is really in 2016 any storage problem? so lame YouTube videos are OK but storing few gigabytes of comments or decades is issue?
Single versus Double Blind Reviewing at WSDM 2017
Thank you, better than the stupid paywall.
That link contains one suit on grounds of ageism and the plaintiff clearly lost:

In 2013, Pechman dismissed all causes of action except for a breach of contract claim against IMDb; a jury then sided with IMDb on that claim.

Then after the plaintiff refiled the suit:

"All claims against IMDB were dismissed by the court in March 2015, handing Hoang zero damages.[41]"

That is the only suit regarding ageism for IMDB which is a 26 year old company.
You said:
"A is the definition of B"

I said:
"Here are some Bs that are not A"

If you had said the definition of a kangaroo was "a big marsupial from Australia" and I pointed out many kangroos that weren't actually big marsupials from Australia, It would suggest that the definition was flawed.
They could buy it from credit agencies
Careful: when you have OOB signalling, how do you keep the control codes in sync with the data, bearing in mind that both streams may be buffered differently?
The problem with Facebook is that you are usually talking to a very broad audience. You have to tailor what you say so that neither Casually Racist Uncle Jim nor Guy Who Posts Marxist Memes will be angry at you, and so that Your Boss won't see anything embarrassing.

I'd believe that habit of thought could transfer to offline life, e.g. worrying about getting caught at a strip club, as per the paper.
Yet the Windows command line is barely usable, with the horrible support of unicode and the unbearable performance.