skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a language with a long cultured tradition, that was formalized very early on. Of course that early formalization would have an impact, that's what you would expect.

The many layers of meanings is again what you would expect to emerge after a long history of entangling various fields of knowledge, such as philosophy, history, theology, etc, in a dense web with language at its core seen as a primary tool of exploration in these fields (their metaphysics postulated that words have "power" in and of themselves, so language automatically acquired very high status).

Some of these developments are also seen in Europe historically, but not to the same extent. Probably because there was no single unifying language there to play that role (Latin did play that role, but too briefly, and there was no continuity on that level between the ancient Greek tradition and the latinizing Middle Ages - while the whole eastern half of that cultural ecosystem skewed towards a Slavic lingua franca, and even then mostly for religious purposes).
Can I ask what you thought of the k8s roles in Ansible Galaxy?
Net Neutrality: John Oliver Wants You to Flood FCC Website – Time.com
Very close!

Here's an example using latest build of Rebol 3 (Ren/C branch)...

import <json>
miserlou: load-json read https://api.github.com/users/Miserlou
print ["My name is" miserlou/name]
Use the "+express" button to file a comment.

Here's what I wrote (note it will not keep line breaks):

> The FCC should KEEP net neutrality rules. ISPs are fundamentally different from internet website providers like Google and Facebook. A consumer can choose not to use Google, but there is no way to opt out of using an ISP or allowing the ISP to see your private internet history. ISPs serve the same purpose as roadways, water pipes, and electricity wires. We do not want roads spying on where we drive or the electric company spying on which appliances we use at which times. We must also prevent ISPs from discriminating and charging different amounts to access different websites or throttling the speed of competitors' websites. We do not want roads charging different amounts for different makes of cars or electric companies charging different amounts to use one brand of dishwasher versus another brand. Net neutrality is good for human rights, privacy, consumers, and competition. Please DO NOT REPEAL net neutrality.
>Wasn't that the reasoning behind Title II in the first place

Yes, Verizon v FCC [1] ruled that Title II classification is required for any sort of NN regulation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verizon_Communications_Inc._v....
I was not trying to suggest that Haskell was a JVM language. I said I wasn't a fan of the JVM languages (like Scala and Clojure), but I can see how someone might think that due to how I worded it, perhaps a semicolon instead of a comma would have helped, there
You really should be more precise. I'm sure you meant "orthography" in every usage of "language". And yes, Hangul is a relatively "shallow" or "transparent" orthography -- though it is becoming less so over time. But so is Spanish's use of the Latin alphabet, Japanese hiragana and katakana, and yes Devanagari.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthographic_depth
Intense weight lifting, no more than 6 sets or so. Enough to get sore, not enough to break a sweat. Shower at night. Well over half the battle to stay fit is showing up to the place of exercise: even 2 sets at high enough intensity is enough to maintain and grow a fitness base. It took me a long time to optimize for it. I live in the Northeast, so if it's a hot summer's day, occasionally I do have to cut it short earlier and get in a shower. Sometimes I miss the train and have to take the next one - I try to take fewer breaks in the day to make up the lost 20 min. or so. ;-)
Yeah, it's probably mainly New York's intense competition that has made the pizza excellent. Unless you're in Times Square and have lots of tourists to prey on, you just can't pay the rent if you make bad food in NYC, it's too easy to find (and walk to) 10 other restaurants making the same thing.
An Ass Placed Between Two Bales of Hay Will Starve [pdf]
Leveraging Crowdfunding
provide a nice environment like at Facebook or Google and I would be glad to come in.. there are a lot of people still working from home at IBM
The Weird Words and Phrases Designers Use to Test Their Fonts
Call for an IRS audit of FCC Board members. Follow the money
TLDR: Sanskrit was formalized very early on.
U.S. life expectancy varies by more than 20 years from county to county
This is where I first got interested in MapD. The author has a new post detailing how to compile MapD: http://tech.marksblogg.com/compiling-mapd-ubuntu-16.html
Californian labour-intensive industries use undocumented workers, they're cheaper thsn robots.
I do have some domains I would rent-to-own such as img.chat but most of the domains I have I acquired because I have plans to build projects that they would be used for.
Facebook must remove hate speech posts, Austrian court rules
I remember supporting NeoTrace, via landline no less. And stuffing envelopes with floppies for the purchased version (it was shareware). And writing some of the code too.
The application layer is rarely the piece that needs to scale immediately. Usually the first step is to separate mysql or mongo and add more resources or further cluster as visits increase.

There is a case to made to switch ruby/rail for php/laravel. Just as rapid for development and easier scaling plus bigger ecosystem. There is also a case to be made for switching Django for vue or even simple jquery in some cases.
I also have that feeling, but only when coding with other people. The only time I really need to think that complex on my own is when I learn a really new topic. E.g. two weekends ago I really wanted to learn how iptables work because I was so frustrated that most SO/blog answers are not agreeing with each other, they often don't work when just copy&pasting, and nobody really explains why he chose that way and not another. [1] Then I really need to spend like 24h just reading docs and building these complex systems in my head.

With two people these complex systems often also end up in actual diagrams or code, which then can be tested or used for documentation and later lookup.

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/43375012/wrapping-ones-he...
Spotify CEO claims Apple and Google 'abuse their privileged position'
Get the presentation out of my semantic HTML. That's why we have a separate presentation layer defined in CSS!!!
If we're unwinding back almost 200 years to reach that conclusion, why not go 600? Have you appropriately compensated the native Argentinian tribes for the natural resources that you have plundered from them?
This doesn't scale in exactly the same way that file lock based revision control systems didn't. There is a good reason they are unusual these days.
Well, have you noticed that I argued exactly the opposite?
This is well-written, but I worry it will be scanned by a staffer and replied to with a canned response. I'd be interested in hearing about any response if you care to update?
>I don't think there would be much interest in an article about some imagined overprescription of chemotherapy

Perhaps that's because it's possible to objectively know if someone has cancer? I'm not sure the same is true of depression. I was on an anti-depressant for about a year in college. It didn't save my life and looking back I didn't even need it.
There's a 90-year old book on this, "Chapters on machinery and labor".[1] This analyzes three industries drastically changed by new machinery - printing, glass bottle making, and stone planing.

- Printing was the "good case". Before the Linotype, typesetting was a very slow process, with people picking type slugs from a case one letter at a time. The Linotype had a keyboard and ran as fast as the operator could type. This made shorter-run print jobs and thicker newspapers practical. Printing, and employment in the printing trades increased substantially.

- Glass bottle making was the "production way up, wages down" case. Bottle making by hand glassblowing required a skilled team of about six people working in close coordination, manipulating molten glass and molds. It took years to get good at this. Bottles were expensive. Once an automatic bottle making machine was developed, it took a semi-skilled machine tender to feed the machine and take the bottles away. The skilled trade was destroyed. Bottle cost went down, production went up, and wages went down.

- Stone planing was the "almost everybody gets fired" case. Brick houses used to have stone lintels over doors and windows. These were chiseled flat by people with big hammers, big chisels, and big muscles. Then a machine for planing stone flat was developed. This was
much faster and cheaper. But the size of the stone lintel market was determined by the rate of house construction, and cheaper lintels didn't affect that much. So almost all workers lost their jobs.

Those are still the ways automation plays out.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Chapters-Machinery-Labor-George-Barne...
It is a suitable alternative, where 'suitability' depends on your needs.
For simple session management, it doesn't offer advantage over encoding all your claims as JSON and adding an HMAC-SHA256 MAC. But macaroons come to shine when you need to delegate authority to third parties. Let's say you are logged in to your work calendar and wants to give a third party service permission to read your busy time (but not any other appointment data) for the next 2 months. You take your current macaroon and tack 3 caveats on it:
- third_party_service = busy_timer
- date_range = 2017-05-01...2017-07-01
- permissions = start_time/read, end_time/read

You can do everything on the client side and you don't have to mess with OAuth.
I actually ditched shitty Bluetooth headphones and bought myself a HyperX Butt set for work just because of noisy cow-orkers. Works wonders for ambient noise and I enjoy the quality of whatever I am listening to, but as you said, some people still don't get the clue.
i'll wait for qmail then.
>This seems to make sense to me, water is a scarce resource and it should be prioritized.

Bits on the wire are not a scarce resource.
I'm glad you are feeling better but while some people's problems do come from emotional sources, please don't act like the chemical imbalances in the brains of other people aren't a disorder. I promise you, I and others like me have tried our damndest to "feel better".
Has Uber killed off its self-driving trucks?
If they are in favor of the government redistributing assets through force when enforcing contracts, hopefully they can understand the concept of externalities and the need for fees on externalities in order for markets to work better. Of course, that's assuming that the libertarian is also in favor of using free markets optimally.
Taco Bell Manager in a mall food court
[0800] - Wake up, shower, eat breakfast.
[0830] - Ride my bike to work since I lived close to the mall.
[0850] - Unlock the store, turn on lights, turn on re-thermalizer, groan about how crappy the night shift cleaned.
[0915] - Wonder why I still work at Taco Bell. Drop the previous days's, along with fresh, beef/chicken/steak in the re-thermalizer to be ready to serve at 1000.
[0920] - Run through the food/supplies to make sure we have enough for the day.
[0930] - Another crew member shows up (usually someone I like since I make the schedules), I delegate work for them to do.
[0935] - Prepare the cash drawers and do the morning count of the safe.
[9050] - Stare at the wall of my office wondering why I still work at Taco Bell.
[1000] - Open up the store and feed whomever eats Taco Bell for breakfast...
[1130] - Swap out food line (replace stuff that will be 'unservable' in about an hour). A couple more crewmembers show up for lunch rush.
[1200] - LUNCH RUSH/Deal with really crappy customers which make me wonder why I still work at Taco Bell.
[1500] - Lunch Rush ends. Another manager shows up, and we do the change of shift stuff.
[1600] - I finally get to take a break.
[1700] - Clock out. Find out my bike is stolen. Walk home.
[1800] - Eat some food, play video games.
[0000] - Go to bed.

I'm no longer a Taco Bell manager. Now I am a software dev like many of you. I just thought I'd share since there was a lack of fast food in this post.
Does IPFS work properly with Tor these days? Last I checked support was experimental at best.

Without proper support of an anonymity overlay, using Tor to get around your government's censor doesn't sound like a very wise idea.
Profession: Teacher (primary school)

0500: Alarm goes off. Read the news for 5-10 minutes.

0510: Out of bed, making coffee.

0515: At my desk, coding one of my side projects or learning something new.

0630: Stop working, make breakfast for my wife, have breakfast with her.

0710: Shower, dress.

0725: Leave for work.

0755: Kids are in the classroom. Pandemonium for the next 6.5 hours. Each day I have two breaks (15 min in the morning and 35-ish minutes for lunch). If it's one of my two weekly plan days, I get another 90 minutes for planning/sitting in meetings.

1425: Dismissal, walk kids to the bus, watch everyone leave/get picked up. Head back to the classroom to cobble together the next day's materials.

1530: Out the door.

I'm applying for software developer positions - as much as I love teaching, I'm glad this will be my last year in the classroom.
Article is US focused. For a global perspective see https://futurism.com/un-report-robots-will-replace-two-third... and the original UN report at http://unctad.org/en/PublicationsLibrary/presspb2016d6_en.pd...
Some did yes. Protestantism was a very diverse collection of sub-theologies.

Based on these replies, I'm wondering if there wasn't pop-history hit-piece on Protestantism that I'm not aware of.

Just for for the record, I'm an atheist myself.
robot's response "OH...MY...GOD..."

rick's response "Yeah, I know. Welcome to the club buddy."
This is why 128 bits for IPv6 wasn't a mistake -- it leaves plenty of room in the address space for things like this.
Profession: Developer

[07:30] Wake up, prepare for day

[08:15] Leave home

[08:30] Arrive at work, figure out what the hell I'm working on today

[09:00] Standup

[09:15] Walk across the street to the diner, order an omelet, begin working

[13:00] Walk back to work, since my battery is dead

[15:00] Leave work again, head for a park

[15:15] Hang hammock, begin working again

[17:30] Realize I'm a half hour late shutting down, pack my stuff, and head home
Anything about unsound investments which are nevertheless likely to be bailed out and so have a great expected ROI? Tax evasion by taking companies off the stock market and canceling dividends?

That Berkshire's code of ethics is linked here is an amazing PR achievement, rivaling such jewels as the one-time potent "Don't be evil" (actually beating this one hands down as it has worn out even though Google didn't get $billions of bailout money.)
Taco Bell Manager in a mall food court
[0800] - Wake up, shower, eat breakfast.

[0830] - Ride my bike to work since I lived close to the mall.

[0850] - Unlock the store, turn on lights, turn on re-thermalizer, groan about how crappy the night shift cleaned.

[0915] - Wonder why I still work at Taco Bell. Drop the previous days's, along with fresh, beef/chicken/steak in the re-thermalizer to be ready to serve at 1000.

[0920] - Run through the food/supplies to make sure we have enough for the day.

[0930] - Another crew member shows up (usually someone I like since I make the schedules), I delegate work for them to do.

[0935] - Prepare the cash drawers and do the morning count of the safe.

[9050] - Stare at the wall of my office wondering why I still work at Taco Bell.

[1000] - Open up the store and feed whomever eats Taco Bell for breakfast...

[1130] - Swap out food line (replace stuff that will be 'unservable' in about an hour). A couple more crewmembers show up for lunch rush.

[1200] - LUNCH RUSH/Deal with really crappy customers which make me wonder why I still work at Taco Bell.

[1500] - Lunch Rush ends. Another manager shows up, and we do the change of shift stuff.

[1600] - I finally get to take a break.

[1700] - Clock out. Find out my bike is stolen. Walk home.

[1800] - Eat some food, play video games.

[0000] - Go to bed.

I'm no longer a Taco Bell manager. Now I am a software dev like many of you. I just thought I'd share since there was a lack of fast food in this post.
With good design, the range of invalidations that Rust can prevent go well beyond memory invalidation. For example, a serialization/deserialization library I'm working on has the following trait:

pub trait Decode : Sized {
fn decode<D: Decoder>(decoder: D) -> Result<(Self, D::Done), D::Error>;
}

Basically, types that can be decoded implement this trait.

The trick here is that the decode() method consumes the decoder, and then returns it in the output. In the case of decoding an IO stream, the D::Done type is the IO stream itself, which means that in the event of an error, we ensure that the user can't accidentally use the IO stream again in an incompletely decoded state because all they have is the error type, D::Error (they can intentionally use the IO stream again by recovering the IO stream handle from the D::Error type).

In practice, the above results in decode() implementations that look like the following:

fn decode<D: Decoder>(decoder: D) -> Result<(Foo, D::Done), D::Error> {
let (v0, decoder) = decoder.decode()?;
let (v1, decoder) = decoder.decode()?;
let (v2, decoder) = decoder.decode()?;
Ok((Foo(v0, v1, v2),
decoder.done()?))
}

This is a bit more verbose, but as I also make use of Rust's procedural macros you'd also never actually write the above code; it's auto-derived/auto-generated for you 99% of the time. Equally, if I ever do make a mistake in the auto-generation this state-machine-like approach makes it very likely that the resulting auto-generated code won't even compile.
>> I absolutely despise this argument, because it usually forgets that you can have all the time in the world, and it won't matter if you can't pay your rent or buy food.

Why should one be forced to pay rent or buy food? Just try to live independently in the US, it's not possible. If you want to buy land and grow your own food, the first thing to notice is that property taxes are actually a rent paid to the state. In many areas you're forced to hook up to the city water/sewer system, which is another form of rent.

People keep bringing up "basic income" which I think is crap. How about we try to reduce the cost of existence instead, so people can get off the economic treadmill? Then we can work up to our level of comfort rather than have people at the bottom struggle to survive. Everyone would be happier except those who strive to exploit the labor of others.

I do not advocate welfare with this, just elimination of as much financial pressure as possible. Eliminating rents is the first step IMHO. This includes phasing out mortgages, which are rents on money that only serve to inflate home prices thereby increasing demand for loans. On this point I am not totally convinced, but I think gradually reducing the percent of sale price than can be borrowed would be a start. I don't know if lowering that to zero is actually optimal, but I suspect 50 percent would be better than where we are today.
Preserve net neutrality and Title II
Interesting. Doesn't do that to me (or I wouldn't have posted the link). Possibly because I have NoScript.
First off, I was neither arguing for nor against net neutrality. I was responding to "With the wide availability of cellular service that provides broadband speeds pretty much everyone in the country has multiple choices of ISP." From a practical standpoint, this is not true for many users.

Secondly, I was in no way referring to "insanely fast broadband speeds and data download limits". I was talking about practical limits. Where I live, if I depended on mobile connectivity for internet service, it would be impractical to do anything that involved any media of any significant size. The connectivity would at best be barely capable, and the data limits and plan costs would make it hideously expensive. Therefore I have pretty much one ISP that can provide me with tolerable service.
It can also be argued that:

The market for ~$70,0000 sedans is not so great that increasing volume 10x is reasonable, within 5 years.

The margins for ~$30,000 sedans are lower then 10%.

So, volume may go up 10x, but returns might not.
In most western countries, you don't negotiate a hospital bill. Usually you don't get a bill at all. In most Canadian provinces, governments set prices and their only "client" is the provincial government.

I think you meant "free market", not "deregulated"? and where supporters of free markets will always push for more deregulation because they'll blame whatever little regulation is in place in order to support their utopia. Heard that before.. all watched over by machines of loving grace.
I am not making "wild assumptions", I'm putting a stake in the ground that a monolith is lower overhead than microservices, and thus better when you need to iterate quickly, which is always the case in early stage startups.

You're making fantastical, hand-wavy claims that belie the hard tradeoffs that need to be made to get a startup off the ground. Microservices absolutely add complexity and require more effort to set up correctly and orchestrate, pretending that experienced leadership makes that problem go away is dangerously idealistic. What experienced leadership gives you is good judgement on whether the overhead is worth it given all the factors at play.

The way you speak about the team, and different roles makes me thing you've maybe worked at "startups" that are actually established businesses with traction which like to retain the mythology and allure of being a startup (perhaps to justify lack of profitability). Things are very different in a true startup where the tiny handful of employees all must wear many different hats.
I did, but I was replying to 'grogenaut in reply to 'nyrulez, by pointing out that while one doesn't have to feel responsible for writing all code, somebody has to feel responsible for writing some code, at least some of the time.
In case anyone was wondering whether or not "professional asshole" is a career - here you go.
you can hold certain visa status or GC indefinitely. I know GC is renewable every 10 years.
Pondered it a little, and i think you might be misreading some people unintentionally. Maybe you mentally match FGM to mutilation as a whole, which most people don't, and react to them as if they did? Note how something can be in the same class as something else, but have a much lower degree of impact. When someone says mutilated they may not necessarily be thinking "horrifically" or "barely functional". Heck, many people consider ear rings or tattoos mutilation.
This is also my story. Tried everything and only the meds helped.
What makes a language scientific? Apparently, modern science is born in the land where people don't bother to persuade others that their language, by nature, is more scientific than the rest.

The push of such argument is inherently nationalistic than 'scientific', ironically.
There are guidelines for determining if someone has depression and/or other mental health diseases, just like any other disease. You can't take an x-ray and see depression like a tumor, but you can talk to the patient and their family to gauge and track symptoms.

see:

https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/depression/index.shtm...

http://images.pearsonclinical.com/images/assets/basc-3/basc3...
I imagine that it's less interesting for general purpose OLTP, which is what a lot of RDBMSs target. GPUs become really interesting for OLAP use cases where you're trying to push through hypercubes as quickly as possible, and computation across them is embarrassingly parralizable.
NASA Live – Earth from Space (HDVR)  ISS Live FEED #AstronomyDay2017