skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps on the North Sentinel Islands now, or 4,000 years or so elsewhere in the world, "no regulations" is / was the default position. That isn't the case for recent history in most of the world.

Claiming that "no regulations" is the default position, and that all existing and future regulations must be reasoned, argued and articulated from first principles sounds like a distraction, more so than a reasonable way to approach the current political atmosphere.
That's correct - the 1982 constitution was far from being truly democratic - but it did have some oversight mechanisms over the executive branch.

Now, one guy can rule by decree and renew elections at will.
> Oh, you know, because the quickest way to go out of business is to kill your customers...

Why use more fuel than needed in a flight, if you are going to get there anyway? Is that safety measure so important?
Without regulations this will be more common:

"Colombia's Civil Aeronautics agency concluded in its investigation that the plan for the flight operated by Bolivia-based charter company LaMia did not meet international standards." "Neither the company nor Bolivian authorities should have allowed the plane to take off with the flight plan submitted, said Freddy Bonilla, air safety secretary for Colombia's aviation authority."
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/ch...

Also, Tabaco happens. Kill your customers, get new ones.
The Wii U was reportedly also somewhat difficult to develop for (especially compared to the reboxed PCs that are the PS4 and XBox One), and the second screen also didn't help matters in that regard. The Switch will benefit from a fairly standard set of inputs and outputs: the buttons on the Joycons map pretty easily to the XBone and PS4 controllers, and it's just a single display (though the difference in power levels between docked and undocked is a slight hitch there).
But ... in a text editor you care about lines most of the time.

This is what I object to about the rope representation -- it intentionally destroys this information that you actually want available most of the time. I don't think that's nice at all.

It's possible you could make the rope work better in this sense by annotating each piece... I dunno, haven't thought about it.

As for the worst-case performance thing ... I think my scheme would do fine with super-long lines or 10 million line files. But dude, I don't even have an editor today that works okay on 10k-line files, and I don't think it's the internal data representation that's the problem, I think it's because of all the other decisions that get made (or lack thereof).
It's on the front page of their website.

The NYT is a rag now.
i think this is the most logical answer. i would imagine pain appeared very early in a common ancestor as its effect on survival is absolutely immense
Idiots no, but given how UK publications so often describe geographical features one is left with the impression that the UK is sized like legoland. This is not a large river and, given the climate change aspect to the story, to desribe it as such is dishonest.
Do you love and support the New York Times too? Because that's where this story was published...
So military dictatorship overthrowing democracy= good. Democratically elected islamist government = bad.

Got it.
The wording is ambiguous. In general, trying to determine whether a statement about probability is correct or not requires more information than can be encapsulated in a single sentence. The English language does not help in this.

We're not going to get more information here without someone looking into where the .5% number comes from.
yeah this is how we start starship troopers
I was curious about this as well, and looked around a little. I am not sure where you got these numbers, but apparently technically this is not a deal breaker (And not against constitution at all):

(https://twitter.com/kenanipek53/status/853675735357247490)

I am sad that yes vote win, but continuously arguing for this kind of technicalities doesn't really change anything.
In terms of community impact, assuming bad faith is not far removed acting in bad faith. Both will inevitably drag down the level of discourse.
Exactly. My workplace is currently evaluating Slack and Microsoft Teams vs. "bolt on chat to the existing internal social network". I'm presently trying to figure out how to explain to the engineers running the evaluation that the value of Slack cannot must be understood by the quality of execution, not just as the sum of its features.

"How will we get people to use Slack if it does not have $feature [1]?" - "But hundreds of people are already using it, so your point is moot."

[1] e.g. SSO integration
But even if we assume that if they survive they regenerate 100% so they're at the level as though they had never been caught, still, repeating the same 29% risk of dying four times results in an overall 75% chance of dying. (As calculated above.) If you don't want the population to deplete over time you have to make sure they are repopulating faster than this. (Assuming you accept the deaths to begin with.)
You gotta try 8-player Bomberman. Its a damn good party game.
That is possible. However in the abstract the author states

"Based on satellite image analysis and a signal-to-noise ratio as a metric of glacier retreat, we conclude
that this instance of river piracy was due to post-industrial climate change."
> Do humans bleed out and die after drawing blood?

If you take a third of it, then throw them in the woods to fend for themselves, some definitely will.
Lol, thanks for the suggestion, just submitted superlogout.com; got a Kotaku article in return
Regarding your parenthetical, if the bumping is voluntary then, at least in theory, everyone comes out ahead. The airline makes more money, the person in a hurry who is willing to pay more money gets to his destination more quickly, and the person who isn't in much of a hurry gets to pay even less for their flight than they originally thought. It's like an auction for the seat after the fact.

Of course, this is only a good thing if the airlines are transparent about it, and offer enough compensation to bumped passengers for them to take it voluntarily.
Ember.js – A framework for creating ambitious web applications
It's not necessarily AMD or something new. Last year I was wondering why there was no party. In 2015, they had a big one, with a couple of trendy bands on stage. Somebody has probably been looking at return on investment for these events for at least a year or more.
It seems like a combo: Zelda BotW is part of it, but the hardware is also fun. The build quality and kit is fantastic, it reminds me of an iPad designed by a gamer for gaming.

In my case it's also nostalgia. I've been working on my own apps and games, not to mention a day job, so this is the first console I have owned since the N64. Never got into console titles that seemed to be just as good on the PC.

That's 3 reasons right there... I ended up buying the Special Edition ($100 gets you the game, a music CD, a hard traveling case and a collector's coin) in March before I found a Switch in April.

I prefer the Pro Controller and using it as a standard console, but the mobility is great if needed. Sticker shock hasn't been a factor, since I remember buying 3 extra controllers for the N64.

The hunt for the Switch is as much as the hunt for the Classic was. Of course, now the Classic is going for 4-5 times as much... more than the Switch!

(Note: skip the Classic and skip RetroPie. You need a mac or PC anyway to load up the SD card... better to spend $60 on a nice XBone controller and play games in a better emulator on your computer. Just my 2 cents.)
And the protection that results from this kind of regulation often comes to be taken for granted, even on relatively short timespans.
The recent United Airlines bumping debacle

Here, let me fix that lie for you: The recent United Airlines initiated police assault and battery on a passenger
> Sometimes I feel like designers believe x only because other designers believe x, when in reality non in-group behavior might suggest something completely different, that x is irrelevant, unnecessary, or confusing.

Parallax scrolling sites come to mind. They look pretty, but quite often are terribly dysfunctional to navigate and use for a customer who just wants to learn about or buy(!) your product.
It's politically not an emergency because companies with vested interests in maintaining the status quo have invested heavily in disinformation campaigns, basically dominating less-educated citizens through information manipulation via "trusted" news sources, defeating the ideals of the democratic process.

Saying people benefit from the status quo of energy is like saying mammals benefit from the status quo of needing oxygen. You don't blame individual mammals for needing oxygen and having no other choice. Especially when other extremely wealthy, organized, and networked mammals are actively working to make sure that that's always the way it's going to be, that status quo being their bread and butter for dominance.

You seem to be pointing out what you perceive to be a solution, the political process. Others are saying that that's not a path because it's too much to expect dumb humans (humans in groups of disparate communities, professions, race, religion, etc etc) to be that smart and organized, especially with the adversarial human forces involved.

In other words, what point are you trying to make by pointing out that the consumers are benefiting from the arrangement. It's very clear that they are not benefiting, they are only barely getting by, while these companies are drowning in wealth.
"One of the great mistakes is to judge policies and programs by their intentions rather than their results." - Milton Friedman
Neither is building the pyramids or climbing Mount Everest, but I wouldn't describe either one as "easy."
I refer to the fact that there is a regulation that allows a compensation cap and if there are no takers, call the cops. Remove that regulation and United would have to figure out a different way - like offer more money or face the threat of a suit. (Remember, the way things currently stand, United look like massive dicks, but they did not break the law.)
I couldn't guess it. No, I'm not being sarcastic.
It is a lot to ingest. Can you elaborate on the OpenStack development you are doing?

OpenStack refers to a number of different projects (Nova, Neutron, Horizon, etc). I would advise getting a high level understanding of how Nova, Neutron, and Cinder/Swift interoperate. Then drill in to Neutron. As with every other cloud platform I've worked with, most of the IaaS complexity lies in Networking, in my opinion. Neutron, and SDN in general, is a fairly complex topic depending on your experience with network architecture and administration.
I didn't see in the article any reason to believe Google is planning to attach your search history to this service, did I miss it?
Not everyone has the mobility to move around towns. People gotta plant themselves somewhere and start working with the local politics of the towns that they live in.

Which might be even encouraged by proper zoning laws. Long-term tenants may become more interested in local politics (the efficacy of local schools, security, and local decisions). Even those who are more economically mobile should be "good citizens" and participate in local decisions.

Carrying on with that: for those who have little-to-no economic mobility (and there's plenty of them), Zoning Regulations and how their local neighborhoods act and work are incredibly important.
Ah really? how many refugees are the going to take?
> Delta offered this maximum, and was declined by all passengers.

> Then Delta called government law enforcement offers

> Now due to the losses in stock price Delta has reevaluated it's risk/reward on terms of bumping passengers

You're confused. The recent controversy was caused by United calling law enforcement after the auction hit the cap, not Delta.

Delta is increasing the price they'll pay to bump to reap the PR benefits of appearing to be a better run airline.
Thankfully I got this: https://imgur.com/a/3XyIe
One extra thought:

You only asked fuzzer vs tests, but I'd offer that you should update your build settings before fuzzing. New compilers have a lot more diagnostics than they used to. But then I'd set up libFuzzer or AFL.
Cityzenith to Launch Smart World on May 3rd in Chicago
Painting animations on eggs using gutted laser printer and photochromic paint
And you shouldn't apply car safety rules to motorcycles or bicycles.

Airbnb isn't a hotel. It should have to live by "the rules", but those rules should be tailored to it's industry not a tangentially related industry threatened by its existence.
The Wikipedia article also looks informative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_constitutional_referen...
You could start by linking what you think is a good resume.

There's a lot of different ways to make a resume, this is just one and im adding more templates as we speak.

You think this template is bad, thats fair. But i have other users that like this template. Everyone has their own opinions.
Opta powered the BBC football and most other sports stats, at least while I was there a few years ago.

Obviously, this might have changed now!
custom asic processor

Is that like La Brea Tarpit? Just say ASIC.

An ASIC is an Application Specific Integrated Circuit. In particular, a GPU is not an ASIC. Saying Custom Application Specific Integrated Circuit Processor is doubly redundant.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application-specific_integrate...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphics_processing_unit
In my opinion, the fact that VS Code performs well is not something to be praised. For such a minimalistic code editor, good performance should be one of absolute minimum requirements.

The domain of minimal code editors is well explored and quite mature, and the platforms upon which VC runs are all quite stable with well known performance characteristics. If we can't make software work well under these conditions, we have bigger problems that we need to address.
I'm using it like that too. Another reason is that typing /XXX is faster than /FIXME.
What do you do at a cocktail party to Win
hackernews has heuristics for controversial topics and down rate them automatically.
There's many reasons why air travel is so safe - fly-by-wire, GPS, collision avoidance systems, improvements in aerospace engineering and design are all contributors. Regulation is only part of the reason it is not "the" reason.
Disposable Bitcoin VoiIP phone available on Google play store
Google/santa: A binary whitelisting/blacklisting system for Mac OS X
You see that mentality engrained in the US government with net neutrality rules. Companies such as T-Mobile are offering unlimited data on their curated list of specific video streaming sites, and companies such as AT&T are throttling Netflix streams so as not to compete with their own video sharing service. What used to be a super-highway is becoming a mess of toll roads, and this is slowly being done under the guise of an attempt to create more competition.

Facebook also has no qualms on encroaching on net neutrality rules in developing countries, and they have set up services in cellular networks all around the world where they provide customers with free access to only their own social network. Many citizens are under the impression that Facebook == internet. Some countries such as Chile have banned this practice quoting their own net-neutrality laws. However, currently the US seems to be taking a big step backwards for little economic or political gain.
In the article it says they don't know exactly how many survive. Their original estimate was 15% died, but now think its closer to 30%. They also suggest that many have their reproduction impaired as well.
For those who think this is sarcasm, the last update to the nVidia drivers fixed most of my issues on Ubuntu. I only have a 980 and not doing machine learning professionally, but this thing handles any game I throw at it.
The Ripple Effect of Positivity in the Workplace
I don't think "long-lived" is a good substitute for "extremely large". The longer something lives, the better it should be, for multiple reasons -- more time to work on the code, more design iterations, more-thorough understanding of the problem gained over time. If the code is just getting more messy and decayed and hard-to-deal-with over time, then we are doing something wrong. (And we almost always are).

I'm not just saying that people have lost track of the importance of efficiency. I am saying they've lost track of how to actually do it. I think at least 95% of the programmers working in Silicon Valley have no practical idea of how to make code run fast. Of the remaining 5%, a very small number are actually good at making code run fast. It's a certain thing that you either get or don't. (I didn't really get it when I started in games, even though I thought I did ... it took a while to really learn.)
Why it's hard to choose a VPN provider
A new way to write blog posts about software languages
Does Matt address the industry-sponsored regulations (ie, ones promoting barriers to entry to protect existing players)?
Try reading the article next time. An estimated 30% of the crabs handle this so called "momentary discomfort" by _dying_.
This is a perfect example of unwarranted alarmism. It links coral bleaching to global warming without any proof, while making ridiculous economic claims. Locals [1] and local scientists [2] disagree with the claim that the reef is irreparably damaged. Here's the quote:

We’ve also seen reports that 35 per cent, or even 50 per cent, of the entire reef is now gone. However, based on our ­combined results so far, the overall mortality rate is 22 per cent — and about 85 per cent of that die-off has occurred in the far north ­between the tip of Cape York and just north of Lizard Island, 250km north of Cairns. Seventy-five per cent of the reef will come out in a few months time as recovered.

I also urge anyone who is sick of this kind of science scaremongering to follow junkscience.com [3]

[1] http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/reef-tourism-o...

[2] http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/nation/great-barrier-re...

[3] http://junkscience.com
>"Same as Uber... how do you ban a person from giving somebody else a ride"

I have never seen anyone "banned" from giving another person a ride. I do see restrictions on using your vehicles for commercial transport, and some have nothing to do with the government. Ask your insurance company how they feel about you running a taxi service on your personal liability policy.
Hrm, I'd hate to say it like this but it's not always the length that matters. Did you read the bit about the volume of water that the pirating river increased by?
It's about supply and demand and fuel efficency. A small airport between Albany and NYC won't have enough people to fill a plane capable of flying to LAX efficiently from a fuel perspective, so they'll take a flight to NYC first then the LAX on a bigger plane that can spend less per person per mile to get there. Larger planes tend to be more fuel efficient (assuming all seats filled) than smaller ones which is why hub and spoke model makes a lot of sense. The 787 is actually abnormally fuel efficient for its size and it's opening up many direct routes that were previously not economical since it's a smaller plane that costs the same per mile per person as much larger planes.
Don't you mean United instead of Delta throughout this post?
For those who don't know of him, Jean-Louis Gassée (the author here) is a great. Check out some of his quotes: http://www.azquotes.com/author/38975-Jean_Louis_Gassee my favorite probably being http://www.azquotes.com/quote/754436 about Apple Computer.

He also invented the legendary BeOS.
Improve your Nessus with rapid search
Looks like I lied (or was using an old version of Vim a few years ago). I just tried it on my machine and got the tab autocomplete with written suggestions in both Vim and NeoVim.

My bad!
All window systems suck because of premature encapsulation.

The idea that software could lay out two pieces of content without any access to the semantics of that content is flawed.

We won't improve on the Macintosh until we break the window/windower encapsulation. A window manager needs to provide an API for windows to see virtual reality around them and move through it.
Using "they" makes gender irrelevant. It's not politically correct, it's precise. Meanwhile, using "he" is a statement of assumption, or a statement of not caring about changes in society. I think this was involuntary by OP. Yet, I also think those need to be corrected. What was seen as the norm historically is not an argument for what we should make the future from. If gender is irrelevant in a sentence, then let's correct that by using and encouraging gender neutral pronouns.

If anything, this struck me enough in the OP's paragraph to wonder if I had misattributed the article, which is why I raised the point after verifying that the author was indeed who I thought it was. To a sample size of at least 1, the usage of the gendered pronoun was noticeable. Maybe that's just me.
I agree - good regulation is worth a lot.

Good regulations prevent potentially catastrophic situations. For example, good fire regulations help prevent whole cities from burning down. It's also hard to sell people on prevention when they haven't been through disasters themselves. Unless they have direct experience then, in general, people have trouble understanding just how bad things can get.

I'd love to see, as an experiment, having laws written with a preamble explaining the context and goals of that particular law, with the intent of qualifying the purpose of the law. Then there would be something stating how to quantify that law... in other words. That way there are clear statements of the intended purpose and intended effect of the law. Finally, the law would be set with a re-evaluation date, or maybe an expiration date, and, if the goals were not met, then the law would be up for debate again. Then the cycle repeats, maybe with a longer delay each time, until the law just gets passed without debate every time.

I know it's unrealistic. It would be a difficult way to get anything passed, but a culture would build up around this system, just like the current U.S. system, and every other major political system, and it would eventually work. And, the important thing, it would make a lot of the current system much more explicit, bring a lot of stuff to light, and I think we'd end up with much better laws and regulations in general.
That's not a good idea. The alternative is having regulations written by people who have no idea what they are regulating, which is the whole problem.

You can eliminate conflicts of interest via financial disclosures etc, without eliminating competence.
Cool idea! Surprised that SQLite can know exactly which pieces it will need to answer any query!
Wow that sounds awesome. What a great way for a family to bond :)
Watched it yesterday with my eldest son, and I was laughing so hard I was crying towards the end. When they started rapping Run-DMC's "Tricky" because of the kid with the large medallion...just pure comedy gold.
If people purely judged each other on what they googled...no one will ever get hired.
Who are the actual airports, as in the buildings, facilities, runways, parking, etc., run by? Who are the actual flights run by, as in traffic control? Who are the roads leading to the airport managed by?
>That way, with my old-age-cleverness, I'll hopefully be able to simulate a 25 year old.

Yeah, just not in the "life prospects", health, stamina, and other departments...