skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally understand your concern. But, what did you expect Uber to do instead? A driver driving with a suspended license was the driver's fault. Not Uber's (if it was recently suspended). Not yours, but Uber/anybody could expect that you checked if the license of the driver was valid before starting the trip, but that's pretty uncommon.

If your father was sick and if he's 76 and has cancer, you could have as well accompanied him, right? Or had someone accompany him. Even if you publicise, there's a higher chance that it would be seen as you being careless.
Two things here:

Capital is more than just money. It takes a lot to jump through the regulatory hoops, money requirements, and insurance costs while having competitive prices against other Banks and still make a profit.

Even if it was just a money issue, new banks do still require a fair amount of money for relatively little profit in an industry that is well established. If someone is going to put their capital on the line, why wouldn't they put it in a higher growth industry?

These don't make new bank creation impossible, just unlikely.
Everyone uses populism to their ends. See occupy Wall Street. It's no surprise that organized labor (a secure vote for the left) broke with tradition and went anti globalization.

It's interesting to see the lower middle class once dependable voters for the left break right and likewise, upper middle class, once dependable voters for the right, break left. I'm glad that parties can no longer take their bases for granted.
That's it. I'm heading back home to get my bag of pitchforks, tar and feathers. See you back at the playground in an hour.

I mean how are we to achieve world peace when we still have people using and being awarded for wasting precious bytes.
Agreed in most, however...

>other than maybe traffic for a couple of blocks??

Yeah you're underestimating the impact here, I live half a mile away and it was carnage yesterday. They've closed one of the major routes out of London (the Westway) and two tube lines which affected most of central London.

Thankfully things have _mostly_ returned to normal now.
How to Extract Patterns with the Logstash Grok Filter
Wondershare TunesGo 9.0.1.3 Full Latest Cracked Version
I often run into trouble with IDEs that think they are smart, but aren't. "I see you have a space following a tab, so I will replace all your spaces with a tab, whenever you save the file"
> LetsEncrypt

Let's Encrypt is CA and tools and mostly by 3rd parties.

Centralized CA system is imperfect, but certainly can't have "backdoor" in it especially now when Certificate Transparency is heavily enforced.
My school had a program where you would get a free pizza from Pizza Hut for every ten books you read.

I didn't like the idea of lying about reading but I was OK with gaming the system by reading 'choose your own adventure' books.

I would pick the dumbest options because I knew it was likely I'd die fast and the book would be over.
Focus improve and productivity boost with abstract listening
I had a related comment on another thread earlier today. Different context, similar point.

"Free Market" is a big hairy term. But, the definition of free market that includes (or expects) all the emergent benefits attributed to free market is limited to a certain realm. Markets with barriers to entry (emergent or regulated, high fixed/marginal costs, any structure that lends to oligopoly, financialization, and bunch of other market characteristics (including interventionist policy) result in markets that are not free in that sense. There is no creative destruction, highly competitive dyanamics and such.

The financial markets have never (and IMO will never) resemble the market for toiletries or music festivals. Neither will many other markets: transport infrastructure, for example, for different reasons.

The free market is an abstract concept, a model. It explains some markets better than others.
From the linked issue:

>deliberately have my editor set up to change tab width based on editor width (responsive indentation width)

What editor are you using that has this setting?
I know Mandrill has webhooks that can notify you of events such as bounced emails.

https://mandrill.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/205583217-Int...

Wouldn't integrating this help solve the issue, as you can possibly check if you received a bounce for that email shortly after the user attempts to register, and then notify them on the screen?
Visual Studio 4-6 (1996-2000) the default was tabs
We use state-of-the-art deep-learning models that are very robust to noise (much more robust than what you get with GMM using Sphinx) and we train the model on data containing noise.

This should be paired with a good microphone using microarray to locate the speech very precisely!

Our hotword solution is also robust to noise and could be used to detect a word over noise
Angular CLI and OS Environment Variables
So richer western countries win, you will pay more and it's ok?
Hi!

We are comparing what you get by using an alternative service like api.ai (which you need to start by feeding manually) with what you can do with our solution.

Manually feeding 70 queries per intent already takes a good deal of energy and imagination, so we thought it was representative of a good effort from a user. This is why Snips proposes to its users to automatically to use generative methods to create high-quality datasets (over 2000 queries per intent).

All hypotheses are clarified in our blog post on performances which I encourage you to read! https://medium.com/@alicecoucke/benchmarking-natural-languag...

We even post all the underlying data and results on GitHub so people will be able to verify our claims: https://github.com/snipsco/nlu-benchmark/tree/master/2017-06...
Equating theft with rape and murder is just one of the reasons rational people ignore right-libertarianism.
I mean AIX on Power (BE).
Show HN: LibSimpleCGI – A straight forward way to write REST endpoints in C++
BSOD Without Elevation from Powershell/.Net on Windows 10 Creator Update
Well, pretty biased article. One example:

"There were 28,657 survey respondents who provided an answer to tabs versus spaces and who considered themselves a professional developer (as opposed to a student or former programmer). Within this group, 40.7% use tabs and 41.8% use spaces"

Without filtering to the 'professional developers', meaning overall, there are more tab users (32% vs. 28%).
https://sourceforge.net/p/texstudio/hg/ci/69381fad4634edc4fb...

:(
You might have friends on Facebook who are not locals. When a chemical plant blew up spectacularly in Tianjin, China, I was more than an hour away in Beijing. I still got a lot of worried inquiries (from those who heard about it anyway). The same when there was a terrorist attack in Berlin. I was at the other side of the city. There was no Safety Check, but I posted about it, because events like these affect people emotionally.

The fire in London was not a catastrophe of the scale of a tsunami or a major terrorist attack, but the pictures were frightening and impressive, and it is still a huge tragedy. So I can imagine many residents of London got worried messages from friends and family abroad.
Ah, OK. So in a sense it's barely an interpretation at all.
An interesting article. Because this more of an essay than something people can play with or try out, it would probably be better suited for regular submission rather than as a 'Show HN'.

Good luck.
> The principal of non-aggression means no one would be allowed to enslave or suppress anyone else.

Except, of course, the wealthy.
I don't understand your point. I think it's apparent to almost anyone that you need a fair amount of startup capital to start a bank. And when you go on to say:

>I don't think there's any natural motivation for bank consolidation besides using scale to eek out efficiencies and to gain power and influence.

Are efficiencies and power-seeking somehow not enough? I mean let's look at Standard Oil. What did Rockefeller do other than eek out efficiencies and try to gain power and influence? Efficiences are what defines a natural monopoly, we can't just throw it out.
That's why the UK is trying to ban Telegram because they can't seem to decrypt the secure chats of British and other terrorists...

I know they wouldn't tell us if they would have cracked telegram, but there's no reason to believe they have... They would find all of the homegrown terrorists so fast if they could (there are many sources confirming most of ISIS chats are over secure telegram chats)
Amen, brother! Unfortunately, like fair taxes, truly representative democracy, and peace in the middle east, this is probably an idea that's doomed to be forever ahead of its time.
My 3 hackathons experience in a big company
Thanks! We will release a mobile companion app that people can use to connect to their devices and we are working with partners to embed our platform on native boards!

Subscribe to our newsletter on https://snips.ai to stay tuned and see our blog for more datascience and DIY content!
Why is Uber struggling?
Thousands of dummy accounts created by bots would flood out any hope of measuring true interest.
They mean like this, where `-` is tab and `.` is space:

--def myfunc(
---foobar = 1,
---...baz = 2
--)

(silly example, idk, you get what i mean)

No matter what size tab stops you use, the `=` will always line up vertically, because the tabs are only used for the indentation (nesting level), not the visual alignment.
D&D Creator Gary Gygax's FBI Records Make Him Sound Like a Badass
Try depositing $9999 at a time in a bank. You'll end up getting prosecuted for trying to circumvent the report laws.
This is part of the platform, which has been built to be open and extensible, we will release a mobile app which allows makers to easily interact with their device and see what the platform is recognizing when users are talking to it !
Or, you know, an actual notebook.
ICQ was a classic first mover that had explosive growth and continued to succeed in a relative way, but not relative to the overall market. AIM, Yahoo! and MSN messenger platforms knocked it off that pedestal, and the company seemed more interested in sabotaging its platform to squeeze ad revenue than making it more relevant or meaningful to their userbase.
No one expects the Amazon slackquisition.
You mean something like this don't you?

[tab]void some nice method(int param a,
[tab] int param b

So long as you only use tabs for indentation, not alignment, tabs look correct on _everyone's_ machine. The real problem with tabs is that (some) people are lazy and do stuff like this:

[tab]void some nice method(int param a,
[tab][tab][tab][space][space]int param b

Personally, I think if you work like that you need to learn to be professional and write code that follows whatever coding standard your organization uses. If they use tabs, the second example is _not_ following the coding standard.

So whether to prefer tabs or spaces, to me, depends entirely on how much you can/want to trust your coworkers to follow the coding standards.

Edit:

Or as pointed out below, change your coding style to this:

[tab]void some nice method(
[tab][tab]int param a,
[tab][tab]int param b
The argument then is that electricity production needs to switch to low carbon sources. If you reduce the CO2 emissions per kwh by half then the breakeven for a Tesla and Leaf drop to 4.1 and 1.35 years.
>But there is equally no question that adding these features to Go would make it more complex. [...] I have no doubt that adding templated types to Go will make it a more complicated language,

I don't know if adding generics to Golang is the right thing to do but I don't agree with how Cheney has framed it. I wish programmers would use a more precise mental framework about "simplicity/complexity".

It's not important if generics make the "language specification" more complex. What's really more important is if it makes the real-world language usage more complex.

What matters is the sum of total complexity: the language spec + adhoc idioms/patterns/conventions/workarounds used in actual codebases.

As an example, if you make a super simple language like Javascript in 1995 with hardly any features, what you eventually end up with is complexity in npm with dozens of modules for things like leftpad(). Or you can insist that "prototypes are simpler than OO" but you actually end up with a dozen OO-simulation libraries with different syntax out in the wild. Instead of the overall JS landscape being simpler, it is more complex.

This does not mean you must put everything language feature including the kitchen sink into the language. The lesson learned from history is to talk about about simplicity/complexity in a more holistic way.
Forcing people to remember relatively minor things is a poor use of headspace. Enforce a code formatter/linter, make the test suite success dependent on it, and never argue again.
If there's a reason to be afraid, give it. Nationality is a weak reason.
It wasn't busted with .NET Core 1.0.1 005db40cd1.

Is F# working with .NET Core 2.0 Preview 1 for you?
That is only relevant if there is no significant professional Python 3.x development taking place. There is, in fact, significant 3.x development taking place, and that number is growing - exactly as one would expect.

And by significant, I mean upwards of 40%. So, except for corporate inertia, or the rare can't-live-without libraries that have yet to be ported to 3.x (see: http://py3readiness.org), there are no compelling reasons to stick with Python 2.x for new projects.
Same. My current system is starting to show its age, so I might as well update the hardware along with the software.
No correlation between headphone frequency response and retail price
For a lot of people the salaries are too good to pass on. And its not hard to rationalize what you are doing. This is kinda why a broader education seems very important to me, so that smart people understand exactly what they are contributing to and can take a reasoned stand.

In other cases, it may be just a small part of an otherwise great organization. e.g. Palantir is used by CIA to track bad actors, but it can also be misused by police depts (hypothetically?). So the developers of the software think they are helping protect their citizens but it may be misused.
Yeah, like drone delivery and literal rockets to the moon.
Alternatively juat grep the function source and ban self modifying code. Or run self modifying code in a "fuck you" performance sandbox.
In case people aren't aware of it (I only found it recently), check out EditorConfig: http://editorconfig.org

It lets you check in an .editorconfig file that specifies whether your project uses spaces or tabs. And a bunch of editors and IDEs already have built-in support for it!

Doesn't solve the holy wars, but it can sure help reduce the friction.
Last time I tried the lack of Adjustment Layers and Smart Objects was a dealbreaker for me. Maybe that's changed but those are things I use daily (I can deal with lack of content-aware fill).
I switched from BOA to ALLY for the satisfaction of asking BOA if they could give me 100X better interest rate.
Learn In-Demand Skills with Py (YC S17)
They could've died soon after reproducing...
Should just buy AIM.
I like how it is in Sublime (2) - it shows whitespace characters on highlight.
rant: a default unconfigured vim instance is a perfect example of my main issue with all this whitespace crap. Personally, I like tabs, but ultimately, like you mentioned, it doesn't matter with a well set up editor.

HOWEVER, a default unconfigured instance of vim is not capable of editing, for example, a YAML file in a valid manner without the user knowing that they have to manually set the tab character to spaces or mash the spacebar 1000000 times instead of using the tab key. Thats some REALLY horribly UX. It's not VIMs fault, and its not the YAML spec's fault, but it adds up to some bullshit.
Wells Fargo is yet another example of big bank that a long time ago should have been disallowed from buying any more banks. Local banks don't get away with shady stuff like this because you can go visit a banker in person. There is no such thing as a "local" Wells Fargo. It has the same customer service and anonymity as an internet forum.
I agree with the sentiments of this post (you can't "just" add generics; there are serious trade-offs), but I think his assertion that Python is "on the wrong side of history" is untrue. More people are using Python now than ever before, in more and more problem domains. It's great for certain things, just not very good at concurrency (alleviated by async) and particularly parallelism (though in practice you can often work around it with C extension modules and multiprocessing). But to say Python has "missed the boat" and is "on the wrong side of history" is not true.
"So I wish people would avoid this black-and-white discussion."

^ complaint about "black-and-white" discussion

"Use tabs for indentation, and spaces for multi-line alignment..."

^ totally "black-and-white" solution

:-D
If this is the case I don't understand why you don't want to give some indication of the "order of magnitude" of your accounts, which you phrased in your original suggestion to original top-level OP (that he should start trading) as, "I have been doing this for years and it changed my life forever in a sense that my family will never have to worry about money and talking generations here."

As you correctly point out, I am putting faith in you because you could photoshop whatever you wanted, but I am asking you not to do so, just show what size you're talking about about. I still have no idea what size that is to you, and asked out of curiosity.

Sorry that I misinterpreted you to be running that site. Most people here put links to their own site in their profile, since a lot of people here run web sites. (And it is, after all, your profile.)
Gems from “Steal Like an Artist”
I know Go gets a lot of heat for not having generics, but having done a few fairly complex things in Go now, I really haven't missed them, nor have I had to bail out to interface{} in ways that I wouldn't have had to in other languages.

The main reason for that is that golang lists and maps CAN be typed and while they aren't perfect, they are pretty darn great for most use cases. Certainly I understand some people have the need for specialized data structures, but I wonder how often a project needs that data structure to be totally generic, as opposed to just doing the work to implement it (yes even perhaps copy/pasting some other implementation) and moving on. That's ugly yes, but it just isn't that big a deal in my experience.

In any case, the gains from having a great runtime that compiles to a binary, an excellent standard library and awesome concurrency primitives far outweigh the negatives for me. Really enjoy Go.
We all asked the same question about Facebook. All social networks before Facebook had faded away. But, Facebook didn't. Potential Slack buyers think that Slack is also here to stay in a similar manner. EDIT: I'm not saying Slack is Facebook.

One reason why I think Slack may survive longer than ICQ, Skype etc is how well integrated it is with all other services. For a tool to replace Slack, it should also provide the same level of seamless integration with GitHub, Google Docs, and a hundred other services. That's much harder to do than just building a messaging app.
I think you are behind the times. There is already pairs of identical SHA1s, that do "interesting things", like these two PDFs by Google (and others): http://shattered.io/. Both 422435 bytes.
3/5 of the boards mentioned here have not actually been publicly released as far as I can tell (Primo, Star Otto, Star LCD).
Your issue is why you see people say "tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment." If you're trying to vertically align text, use tabs to keep it at the same indentation as the thing you're aligning to, and use spaces to adjust to vertical alignment.

This will keep the vertical alignment regardless of the preferred width of the tab.
>I know that Google for sure requires spaces

How do you know this? If this is the case, why did they make go fmt to use tabs?
Home-Made Multicopter First Flight by Swedish Inventor
It's the same argument for putting Republicans instead of Democrats on the bench. Whether or not you find that argument compelling doesn't really affect whether you find another one similarly structured to be similarly so.
This. The real irony about the banks is that by heavily regulating banks and explicitly backing them, we also implicitly allow this sort of abusive behavior towards customers.
Ditto.

I still have no idea if I'm actually interested in voice UI, but I'd actually experiment with this one, unlike any existing implementation.

Edit - any other existing implementation.
You can find pre-trained models on the website of popular websites like caffe, theano and tensorflow in a section that is typically called a "model zoo".
What truths does “truth serum” sodium pentothal actually reveal?
I guess I disagree on your arbitrary definition of "human", but this is a bit off topic.

This campaign is teaching people how they should ask, which is much more efficient and effective that asking one person at the time (moreover if you are the only one ask chanses are you will be seen as an unreasonable person on the train).

For the sexiest part I think it's laughable,as they are not suggesting it's a problem with all men, but that is prominent in men, which for my experience it's true. Btw also their claim as "manspreading" being sexiest is laughable in my opinion, but I agree that it should be stopped (and I am a male).
And here I was about to say that I can't wait for the spacist shitposts from the alt-tab
Seems to be a similar story by a security guy who wrote crypto code for OpenBSD. The larger quote:

> about the same time at the bazaar show in nyc i was contacted by a representative of us-ins and a ukrainian millitary attache at un. both investigating my involvement with openbsd. a few months later i was offered an interview for a position at the fbi office for cyber-warfare in nyc who as well offered to fix my immigration status (or none thereof at the time ;) with a greencard. nonetheless for the lack of credibility from the future employer i refused to talk to them as for me deportation did not sound like an acceptable worst-case scenario.

> before going to monterey and while exploring the beauty of san francisco i was contacted once by a us navy intelligence officer who seemingly unintentionally appeared next to me at the bar. later on my way back during a short stay in chicago also randomly appearing fbi agent. fellow was ordering food and beer for me and just like his navy pal gave me a warning to keep my mouth shut!

He was a foreign national visiting the US who probably got targeted by various agencies after attending some security conferences.
Is skepticism not inherently necessary when it comes to securing computer systems?
Yes, but that doesn't fit the lib agenda.
How do you propose that will happen exactly? Democracy is usually born out of stability, not revolution. Honestly, I hope China goes the way of Korea and slowly transitions into a more democratic country, but that is hardly a given. And revolutions in China have a nasty history of leaving millions of people dead/displaced and plunging the country into chaos.

edit: after writing this comment, I'm not comfortable with my assertion. Democracy in England was established (or reinforced) after the English Civil War and Glorious Revolutions, democracy in the US after the Revolutionary war and in France after the French Revolution.... so I take that assertion back.
I want all my characters to be the same width, except one.
Writing a Forth in Haskell: Quotations
Well, as long as everyone always use tabs, that should work out okay. But in practice, of course, it doesn't ever happen that way. Nice thing about a space is that it is always a space, a tab is however many spaces you personally want it to be.
According to the article, he tried controlling for language and the effect remained.