skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As for "not eating mud because that's what others tell you", the author clearly hasn't played a field sport in winter.

Guilty as charged.

That one was just on my mind because my daughter loves eating mud, and it's pretty clear she won't listen to reason. Only an Argument From Authority will do the trick.
This is simply excellent. What a great story. I'm surprised no one has just stated that yet.

Excellent.
I keep most of my bookmarks as a mind map.

https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/knowledge-map
One can still do what you are describing and have the Swagger spec generated. On my platform, I would just specify data types and the interfaces, and have Swashbuckle parse this and spit out the Swagger spec. No need to hand-code Swagger while creating the contract up front. After this step, one could work at both sides of the contract independently as you describe.
It's harder to kill someone on a bike tho.
> prices of land a ludicrous

Well, trip to Mars won't be cheap, and by the point it is inhabitable for average people, it would have land owner maybe government as well, at that point.
It's an important point for vegetarians! But the taste is very similar.
I'm pretty sure I've seen traditional taxi cabs do everything in your enumerated list.
Yes it's true, those slow moments were too short but it had more story. I bet if it had those moments longer and less of the story, people would complain about that. There is no way to win here if people want to hate it, they'll find ways.
Going all in on their strengths and moving away from fluff like 'convergence' is the right thing to do for any company. Happy that Canonical's focus is back on the server.
I have more than ten years of experience studying cetacean diets and have personally retrieved and identified several octopus, squid and cuttle species in dolphins and seals stomachs. I know what I'm talking about.

On the other hand, many people eat octopus, some even eat it alive. If eating octopus would produce the slightest drug effect, I think that we, humans, will know it :-)

And yes, of course there is a lot of bibliography available about dolphin behaviour.
Neither my comment nor the article ever says 'Human life is precious' is true. What the article says is "'Human life is precious' is something you believe not because of logic, but because other people told you to", which I do believe to be true. It's up a meta-level from the level that you're discussing.
Understanding Kinds of Keys
Calendarscope 8.0.2 Crack and License Key Free Download
Dolphins are clearly intelligent, but not smart enough to organize a colony of many thousands of permanent shelters, and share community surplus that advances a dolphin civilization that benefits those who participate.

So, probably as intelligent as nomadic pre-historic humans. I wouldn't rate that as "highly" intelligent. Just somewhat intelligent.

These are still pre-historic dolphins, since they don't seem to record history for themselves yet. If they carry oral traditions, they seem to be limited to hunting techniques, and not specific events and personalities measured across time. There is no evidence of symbolism invented by dolphins.
I'd say PBS is no longer necessary thanks to YouTube, Periscope, Minds, Kickstarter and hundreds of other sources of content actually created by the public. And I actually know several VPs who work there. You mention the financial model to be emulated - that would be Kickstarter, GoFundMe, Patreon, etc. The best argument for why PBS funding should be cut is because the amount of government funding that goes to running their operations is small in comparison to the non-government funding. Defunding PBS is a direct shift of power from institutions directly to the people. People can still fund PBS if they so choose, or they can simply fund the projects they deem worthy through the many sites mentioned above.
Well, nobody asks you to write scientific papers if you don't want to.

However, don't believe the story about Luddendorf is correct, just because you've read it in another secondary source. The level of doubt about the first mention should stay exactly the same as long as nobody has done some background checking.
A New Drug May Be Able to Completely Reverse Diabetes
Yeah, it was discussed in the W3C WebAppSec group, but there are many unsolved challenges.

This article sums it up really, really well: https://hillbrad.github.io/sri-addressable-caching/sri-addre...
Location: Wellington, New Zealand
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: For the right role, maybe!
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Node.js, PHP, Backbone, Angular, React, Knockout, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB
Resume/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8mv9gs01o7guid8/CV.docx?dl=0
Email: epicschnozz@gmail.com

I've been in professional web dev for over 10 years, 5 of which has been remote contracting. It's great fun! I've been the lead programmer / CTO for several startups. I'll also happily pootle around with devops/sysadmin tasks, chat with non-techy clients, troubleshoot their troubles and help un-bamboozle them about horrendous tech issues, mentor junior developers and designers who might find our million billion sub-fields of programming a wee bit daunting, and host a mean beer o'clock on Fridays.

Here's a bunch of references: https://www.dropbox.com/s/803ckfhdnnpzl69/references.zip?dl=...

And here's a bunch of case studies: https://www.dropbox.com/s/dbxy06nhq1xged3/Case%20Studies.doc...
I'm a git noob. I realy mis an option to simply backup my current work situation to Git and work further on it on another machine, or simply later with the knowledge that everything is safe on the server. Currently I have a big list of commits called "Backup" which I always push immediately. It's ugly. Is there a way to save to the git server your current situation with bothering others working on the project with your commits?

Maybe this is simply not what Git is made for and I should use Git from my NextCloud folder to have my data safe on a server?
With friends using VLC on their linux box and unaware of the beauty of libaa/libcaca, I'd type:

vlc --vout caca videofilename.ext

and then look at them being scared/curious/amazed in that order!
Wouldn't the man pages for bsd be updated to reflect any changes? I'm not sure if PowerShell​ will fare much better when it comes to program inconsistencies.
This is all true, but only for the small subset of Prolog that happens to be introduced on that web page. This analogy breaks down as soon as you have more complex data, not just atoms, or as soon as you introduce recursive rules.

Prolog tutorials really do Prolog a disservice by introducing it as a database query language, which is then misunderstood (or misremembered) by many as "it's only a database query language".
Why I started writing tests – and other stories
Except that you are not paying for "gas, wear and tear & depreciation" when you call a taxi. You're not even paying for the human driver. You are paying for the monopoly.

Even if calling a driverless car cost more for remote areas, it would (or at least could) still cost a fraction of the cost of a taxi. $30 instead of $120 for a long distance drive is totally reasonable.
> So from what I understand, Google is litigating this in public, but their lawyers, such as Mr. Verhoeven, are redacting everything on their side they don't want public. This makes it sound like Google is doing this in public mainly to hurt Uber as much as possible in the court of public opinion. Am I wrong in interpreting Google's actions this way?

If you keep reading, they touch on that several times. It sounds like Uber's lawyers complained to the judge and Google complained "Hey, you didn't ask us first" and then the judge yelled at Uber.

It's complicated by the fact that there are multiple suits going on, both the public lawsuit and some sort of arbitration, and Google has different lawyers representing them for the others.

In the end of the transcript of the session the quote is from, Google was saying they were only trying to redact sensitive PII in the employment agreement (the document that they were arguing about) like name, address, salary, etc. and everyone was OK with that.
They are addressed -- by watching videos streamed from Apps, YouTube, Minds, Periscope, etc.
Ethics heavily relies on logic, but the axioms used might not all stem from there.
Good attempt, so I'll try to counter it, just to be argumentative.

As far as I know, the human body is no more complicated than most mammals. However, the human brain does appear to be unique in its capabilities.

So for human life to be precious, does it need to have a fully-functioning brain? Would that make the life of someone with severe learning difficulties, or even someone in a permanently vegetative state, less precious?
That's nice! I'll try to show them to my young brother (13). He's never used the Terminal before and he might find some fun in this. Thank you!
No, criticizing the Swedish government’s immigration policy will not get you arrested.
The beginning of this article is interesting. If I was from the distant future, maybe I'd ask these questions followed by the answers I'm expecting from 2017:

Q: Why are people still working? A: You need to work to live.

Q: Why do men and women appear so different? A: They are biologically very different.

Q: Why are people trying to increase, rather than decrease, the amount of jobs to be done by humans? A: Idiot, clearly we need more jobs, otherwise everyone will be poor!

Q: Why are people waiting for signs and lights in metal cages with wheels? A: Those wheels in metal cages are one of our most prolific forms of transportation right now.

Q: Why are people eating other animals? A: Who doesn't, meat is tasty!

Q: Why do people have different skin color? A: You are racist.

Q: Why are some people so round? A: Are you making fun of fat people?

Q: Why are some people in a rolling chair all of the time? A: Some people are born with disabilities or break bones.

Q: Why are people still cutting other people open to fix them? A: How else do you stop internal bleeding and remove tumors?

Q: Why do 51 people decide what happens to 100 people instead of 1 person deciding what happens to 1 person? A: Ever heard of democracy, (unfortunately) the most fair system ever created to date by our founding fathers (who also owned tons of human slaves)?

Q: What is a border and how come I can't see it? A: Ever heard of the nation state? You're already subject to it just by being here. Didn't anyone tell you that?

Q: Why do people get thrown in cages for misbehaving? A: What else would we do with misfits and dangerous people?
Martin Stránský (Red Hat) is working on native Wayland support for Firefox and the build time option should land soon (already r+'d), allowing his other patches to be integrated.

https://github.com/stransky/gecko-dev
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=635134

IIRC LibreOffice should already be running natively on Wayland. (also a Red Hat effort in mid-2015)

https://caolanm.blogspot.com/2015/07/libreoffice-on-wayland....
My crawler is modified from https://github.com/KopLyf/GPlayCrawler. Crawled 100k+ apps without any access issue.
Why is this comment flagged?
Constantinople were deliberate attempt to move the capital of the empire, but it was still the same empire, and they still considered themselves Romans.

The Holy Roman Empire did not really have the same continuity from the Roman Empire, it was just a title chosen for the prestige.
Six Ways to Be a Better Manager
It is indeed backtracking as a language, but you don't get optimization entirely for free. The backtracking part only means that you can write down a problem that has multiple solutions and get Prolog to enumerate those solutions using its default order.

If the set of solutions is small enough, you can enumerate all of them and pick out the best one, or have it enumerate them until you get one that is good enough. But if you need a smarter exploration of the search space, you will (in general) have to write that yourself.

Many implementations include an integer constraints library that will give you functionality similar to an ILP solver, which may or may not fit your domain.
Stealth startup | Ruby (RoR), Node, or PM | Bay Area + remote (we're flexible) | Full-time and part-time | Competitive salaries depending on experience

We are a stealth company, with millions in seed funding, founded by serial entrepreneurs looking to crack open the unyielding world of real estate and homeownership. We're a team that loves to move fast, laughs in the face of nasty-hairy challenges that lay in our path, and isn't afraid to spend money to get the best and leverage our time. If you're an audacious soul looking to tackle one of the biggest problems that plagues our society today and yearning to join an experienced team at the ground floor, then hit us up!

We have a slight bias towards developers with a few years of experience, but if you're especially intrigued and are a self-motivated developer, hit us up anyways. Let's chat!

Email your resume and (optional) references to code to us at jobs@zilly.email
The startup school's About page says there are office hours every week

> Class Office Hours will also be held each week to give live advice and feedback to the class.

but that schedule only has office hours planned for weeks 2, 5 and 9. Is one an update of the other? Are there any office hours the first week?
marginally relevant: I was looking for a terminal text editor for git commits and other similarly simple tasks: my only requirement is that I can save&leave with ^D. Any suggestions?
نگاهی به آسیاب آبی اشکذر
I believe i2p solves most of issues you mentioned with galic routing. Though at a cost of speed of course.
Meet the Bot King Who Helps Trump Win Twitter
You should do a blog/tumblr of "startup advice successful founders can't publicly share" and give founders you know an anonymous way to contribute.
One of their own executives said as much [1].

Yes, he may have lost his job for it but it's not myopic when ULA drops out of a competition leaving SpaceX as the only bidder and then announce a program to transistion to Blue Origin's systems.

[1] http://www.denverpost.com/2016/03/17/ula-executive-resigns-a...
The sad story is that the pitch is actually that important. There's always people that can build and code. But not so many people that can come up with something people actually want.
Google OAuth in embedded browsers will break in 14 days
The Six Goals of Every Programming Project
I just got fired. It's raining and close to freezing. The weather caused the worst traffic jam in months. It's 8 PM when I finally arrive home so I'm hungry. And now this app, which is nothing more than a single button, refuses to start.

"Fuck this product."
In a CPU what is the cost of the die and fabrication and what the cost of IP?
And I have yet to hear an argument regarding exactly how PBS is still necessary. Once it was, but not since anyone with a cel phone can record and upload content accessible to the entire world.
The stated SpaceX goal is for 24 hour turnaround times. Right now their turnaround times are around 2 weeks, assuming that they can get a slot for the range.

This will improve once the pad that was destroyed is rebuilt mid/late this year.
I wonder how can anyone expect Bitcoin to become popular, if things keep being that unstable...
I have a feeling Uber might even have worked to get this article made in the first place. Maybe I'm just very cynical, I don't know. But it happens all the time so...
Cities could easily dezone. Most areas have only had zoning for 60 to 80 years, prior to that there was just fire & building code constraining you. What was added by zoning was height restrictions, parking minimums, building type eg. single family detached, and lot/building size minimums.

The value that zoning provides is to segregate and disenfranchise the bulk of the populace, while spreading them out during the Cold War so as to make the US more resilient towards bombings supposedly. This is the same culture that thought sidewalks were bad.
Hide the Header Until You Need It
SEEKING WORK - Wellington, New Zealand, or remote

I'm a full stack developer. I'd call myself a 60/40 back-end/front-end dev. I'll also happily pootle around with devops/sysadmin tasks, chat with non-techy clients, troubleshoot their troubles and help un-bamboozle them about horrendous tech issues, mentor junior developers and designers who might find our million billion sub-fields of programming a wee bit daunting, and host a mean beer o'clock on Fridays.

Skills: Ruby on Rails, Node.js, PHP, Backbone, Angular, React, Knockout, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB

Here's my resume/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8mv9gs01o7guid8/CV.docx

Here's some references: https://www.dropbox.com/s/803ckfhdnnpzl69/references.zip?dl=...

And here's some case studies: https://www.dropbox.com/s/dbxy06nhq1xged3/Case%20Studies.doc...
I'm a long time vim user and my brain is wired to reach for the keyboard shortcuts in vimdiff to jump from diff to diff. Also, I really love diffing entire trees in one vim session using the DirDiff plugin (https://github.com/will133/vim-dirdiff).

Here's how I wire it into my .gitconfig, which gets me the alias "git dirdiff":

[difftool "default-difftool"]
cmd = gvim -f '+next' '+execute \"DirDiff\" argv(0) argv(1)' $LOCAL $REMOTE

[difftool]
prompt = false

[alias]
difftool --dir-diff

... I like to use gvim to open new windows separate from my terminal, but if you prefer you can just use plain vim in there as well.

Also, if using vim for viewing diffs, you might want to hack vim's config as well to make it look good. I like to (effectively) disable folding of lines with no diffs so I can still read the whole file- I use the shortcuts ]c (next diff) and [c (previous diff) to jump around diffs. I also like to disable editing in diff mode.

Here's my diff-related .vimrc hackage:

if &diff
set lines=60 columns=184
set foldminlines=99999
set nomodifiable
set nowrite
endif
I wonder what would have happened, if everyone that wanted a FOSS phone would have poured their money and effort into a real FOSS project instead of giving it to Google/Android along with their privacy.
The example of the Catholic Church seems to support the author's point. It was only as the Church's power declined that it became acceptable to publicly accuse it of wrongdoing.

The taboos you mention about things being seen in public are more about not doing things than not saying things, so I don't think the same philosophy applies. On domestic violence, there certainly was an issue of men suppressing any discussion of the topic; these days of course, the first greater taboo is against any mention of women assaulting men, and that taboo is very definitely enforced by a powerful group which fears losing that power.
Are they hated by everyone? Or just by those who can't pass them?
It's crazy, sometimes web frontend is an echo chamber and you will get burned to the stake if you suggest doing anything simpler like just writing markup instead of a template language that translates to markup or a language that translates to that language that translates to markup. But it keeps people employed.
Spot on, these were the major challenges that always faced the idea.

Interesting to see the latest Samsung phones doing the same thing, but running Android and having Samsung behind it that attempt is much more likely to bear fruit.

Fair play to Cannonical & Shuttleworth for giving it a try, but widespread adoption was always a pipe dream I think.
This 3D printer turns your room into a giant printer
Sounds like you want to work on a separate branch. Also sounds like you'd want to rebase onto the correct branch when done, so that you can reorganize commits
NASA Unveils the Keys to Getting Astronauts to Mars and Beyond
> I'm pretty sure that "banning Nazi's" is a catch all phrase meaning banning anyone whose opinions we do not agree with above a certain level / token candidates.

The mastodon.social terms ban this stuff:

> - Content illegal in Germany and/or France, such as holocaust denial or Nazi symbolism
> - Conduct promoting the ideology of National Socialism

So, er, literally "Nazis", not just "things I don't like"
I used to argue that tests were a waste of time and provided no real value. Then I got a client who insisted on having them, so I had to write them, and I started discovering subtle bugs in my code (an uncaught Promise rejection here, a reference I thought was a copy there). They weren't things that would show up in any typical manual testing or even everyday usage, but they were there and potentially could have caused problems. Now I write a lot of tests, and I continue to catch those little bugs. And I spend a lot less time dealing with old code..
Human life is precious because your own life is. Basic reciprocity.

Warfare and dealing pain is about dehumanizing. Now those are constructed much harder to defend.
$30 for a 8 mile trip when your making $7hr is really hard on the budget. It might be way cheaper, but it is still unfordable for the median person in a rural area.
> They have no moral obligation to accept these people.

What right do you or any other person or entity have to restrict the movement of other homo-sapiens?
Sublime Text 3 with some basic React extensions...
Just have to point out as Haidt says, predisposed does not mean predetermined. Our ability to control and choose our individual behavior is what distinguishes us from animals as a species.
A Warhammer platformer? sounds odd.. wait, not that games workshop
Most of our builds are 'basically' Node.js / npm or PHP / composer, so reasonably contained build processes. It looks simple on the surface, but once you start running CI for a while you notice all the dependencies on the environment. Versions installed of PHP, Composer, Node.js, MySQL / MariaDB, Java, Ant all tripped us at some point. (Not to mention we develop on Mac, deploy on Linux.)

Instead, we now have a very basic Ubuntu-based AMI with Docker installed, and otherwise stopped depending on the host environment as much as possible. Jenkins spins up an EC2 instance when needed, and shuts it down again after some period of inactivity. 95% of our pipeline scripts do work inside a container.
"The obvious difference here is that a speaker is not tightly coupled to an engine"

In today's world I wouldn't bet on that always being the case.

Your audio system might send audio data to your speakers over the same network your car tires uses to tell your engine that the road is slippery.

Also, your car's engine in a wider sense might want to use your audio system to communicate with you, for example if your chair has detected that you are dozing of.

Modern car electronics really are integrated with each other.
What if I don't consider my own life to be precious?
> If we're just agglomerations of atoms why should I believe that all human agglomerations are equally precious?

If we're just agglomerations of atoms, why would any agglomeration of atoms, human or not, be precious at all?
Show HN: Free User testing on prototypes to cut down your guess work
How B2B business gain from the new mobile app marketing trends
Containers in my droplets ;)
Sometimes they died from this cause, yes. The problem is not the available food, is the non-food items present also in the same place. Stomach blockages are not uncommon.
Ok, I did "ls | gm" and it still doesn't list the time property and there is no documentation on what the properties mean (to be fair, they are self explanatory in this case). It also appears that it can return multiple types, which could add some complication.

You're right that bash/unix requires some learning, but in my experience it requires less upfront learning and it plateaus fairly quickly, when I try and do something twice as complex it will only by 1.1 times as complicated. Powershell on the other hand doesn't seem to plateau, something twice as complex tends to be twice as complicated (or more).
It did have a touch mode and desk mode ffs!