skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another salient point that must be made: if we always depict the Nazis as inhuman monsters, as most videogames do, then people learn that true Nazism is perpetrated by those and only those. So when you hear an actual seemingly intelligent human being explaining how racism is totally cool, you automatically don't see that person as a Nazi, because he is a person and not a monster. People may not be able to understand Prolog programs, but everyone has the instinct that "A=>B <=> !B=>!A". Nazi => monster, that person is an ordinary person, so he isn't advocating for Nazism. Of course, we want then to think "that is Nazism, so the person advocating for it is a monster", but many people don't think that way. In a way it parallels the failure of the War on Drugs and the Scare Them Straight campaigns.

I wish more media would humanise the Nazis, show that those are completely ordinary people, some up for the doctrine, some against it, all caught in one completely ordinary, if slightly mentally off person's plan to make his country the greatest place on Earth for his own people. They did horrible things. They did beautiful things. They were no different than you or me.
But where will they go as the same thing will be happening to most western countries as their tax base is hollowed out due to the failure of largely trust based basis of their taxation systems, and as more and more economic activity has moved overseas or under the table, and profits stored outside the formal system?
Heads-up for AT&T customers (tumblr blocking e-mail domains)
The guitar suffered one of its biggest losses with the recent passing of Allan Holdsworth.
I would prefer not to have such oppressive laws in place, for more than one reason.
> You cannot compete against an energy source with no fuel cost

Of course you can. The technology to turn photons into useful energy is heavy, complex and reliant on rare elements. In any case, one could flip the analogy by branding coal as photons freely stockpiled by dead trees and algae.
>And without checking, my ballpark guess would be that you get at least 10 times more solar energy out of a panel in Texas than a panel in, say, Canada. Our eyes are just so good at adapting to different light levels that we don't notice the different energy densities that much.

Should have checked. "Canada" is pretty vague, but if you mean the southern part where people live you're waaay off. It's only a factor of 2.

http://solargis.com/assets/graphic/free-map/GHI/Solargis-Wor...
Write raw SQL queries. My feeling on the Django ORM is that it's useful for defining models and managing migrations, but I prefer to write raw SQL for all queries.

The PostgreSQL documentation is really good too.
There’s a better way to build your startup
Not without problems. If you change you default translation, you must also change the one you have sitting in your file for your translator.
I see that this is about a way of writing SQL, but as Literate Programming is cited in the title, I wanted to point out that you can already use the true Literate Programming tool noweb to write SQL with or without "with" statements.

The advantage is that you'll be able to write full documentation amongst the SQL, present it in any order, and reuse chunks.

The disadvantage is that it outputs to stdout, so if that's no good for your task then it's no help.
Locations or locales isn't the same as locals
1. Yes. It is. It's not brown people from another country making decisions shaping American employment markets or legislation. That's squarely local business owners who could act in compliance with the law, but since they're (often white and) wealthy we shrug and mumble about invisible hands. Folks would rather lash out at vulnerable aliens near them than the lawmakers and business owners who continue to exploit them. Mostly because the alternative is punishment from those who hold power and a mighty sum of congnitive dissonance. ("Wait, if I voted for you then you did this to me... and then I voted for you again...")

What's more, the intersection between the jobs that illegal immigration fills and what locals can legally work is low and has been shown to be low over and over.

2. Trump awknowledged and embraced fears the American religious extremists have been trying to seed w.r.t Muslims, a process conservatives are complicit in since it's such an easy fear to appeal to. Beyond that... He panned a health care law the Republicans have been sabotaging to tank it so they can say it would surely tank. And... What else?

Again, look at the data. A majority of Trump supporters don't vote around nationalist economics. Separate data had people pro-ACA (where it wasn't sabotaged, for example in Pence's watch) but anti-"Obamacare." You tell me what that suggests.
Well, it's worse than that. Irrational belief systems are actually generally considered to be worthy of respect, which makes it culturally difficult to do something about the cases where the effects of those beliefs are extreme.
I can sympathize.

For me, that's Scala JVM on the server, ScalaTags/ScalaCSS/ScalaJS in the web browser, Slick for the ORM, and SBT for the build system. The bliss of learn once, program anywhere.

When this hits reality though, I use Relate https://github.com/lucidsoftware/relate
(disclaimer: I'm a contributor)

It's SQL, but with minimal syntactic overhead.

sql"SELECT * FROM users WHERE email IN ($emails)".asList[User]()
I'd expect the loan is effectively borrowing against anticipated Squadron 42 sales (the single player game) to keep development moving faster. God forbid they delay that again.

Once that's out they can pay the money back and continue work on Star Citizen's persistent universe.

As to the ongoing debate over whether the project is "a train wreck", it would be prudent to wait another month or two for alpha 3.0 to land. This contains the first procedural moons, landing locations, significant overhauls to networking, more fleshed out NPCs/missions, initial version of cargo hauling, and more.

If they can't deliver on that then by all means get all doom-and-gloom. But it's not that far off to wait. Official schedule still has it targeted for July, but a slip back to August won't surprise anyone.
The current recommendation for LBP is to not treat, unless they have long-standing radiculopathy.
This is kind of like cutting off your leg because of a hangnail. I've been running a Skylake MBP for more than 6 months for compilation workloads and haven't seen a single processor hang.

I'm much more annoyed by the completely unpredictable desktop assignment on monitors when hotplugging DisplayPort connections on multiple displays. This one bothers me every day.
50% off for the coolest JavaScript Sticker
> Seems like it's trendy to hate the NSA. It gets conflated with an anti-authoritarian mindset. I wish smart people would gain some perspective - I got some by reading Bamford's books and a new one by Fred Kaplan - Dark Territories, about NSAs painful move to cyber. Some key points:

> * All the great powers have NSA equivalents. Meaning they play offence and defense in crypto, RF, and cyber. We (USA) can impose restrictions on our NSA but not on anyone else's. Our exploit-riddled networks are a playground for American, Russian and Chinese cyber warriors - and probably many others.

> * In cyber, offense and defense become the same. Kaplan's book covers this. So a smart country seeks cyber-superiority. The more we hamper NSA, the more we empower foreign cyber-warriors.

Reducing domestic surveillance doesn't substantially impact that mission.

> * Fear of an overreaching state is always justified; however we should focus that fear more on how NSA shares data than how it acquires it. For instance fusion centers: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/04/why-fusion-centers-mat....

The CIA/NSA can't hold onto its intelligence as shown by various security breaches, whistleblowers, etc.

Not gathering domestic surveillance data in the first place avoids that problem. The NSA can keep an eye on China, Russia, etc. all they want.
I've never understood why its legal, then, for police to lie to people.
Doesn't really seem like calorie restriction. The monkeys who died younger would have definitely been considered unhealthy and gluttonous.

And it's no secret that being overweight causes premature aging, health problems and eventually premature death.
Show HN: Regex to pseudo random string in Go
If it's "left-leaning" rather than "extreme left", then I don't quite see the problem. I would expect that students tend to be more progressive (or, more generically speaking, radical) than the population at large. When you're young, you can more easily adjust to changes in society, both on a mental and practical level. As you grow older, you are likely to depend on the existing system more and more (e.g. to support your children, then to pay your pension), and thus more hesitant to turn its knobs.

Moreover, old people are unlikely to support revolutionary changes because revolution always causes some sort of turmoil, and you can likely only begin to reap the benefits of the new order after a long time, e.g. 10-15 years. You're less likely to support such a change if you're going to be dead by the point when its benefits start becoming apparent, or when a significant amount of your remaining time will be spent in the turmoil before that.
I think it is acceptable to wait for a search warrant to search someone's house, whatever that person was doing there, chances are that there will be traces of it even if the person tried to destroy evidence (blood residues, fingerprints, smells, etc).

But for a smartphone, I think it works a little bit differently. Any evidence that you might have on your smartphone can be quickly destroyed without leaving any traces. Even if a search warrant takes 5 minutes to be issued, by the time it arrives to the police it will be completely pointless, since you were able to press delete on all your photos during those 5 minutes.
It's a complex question. In trying to answer it, one should keep in mind that the tax incentives for fossil fuel production dwarf the $15 billion per year or so that supports renewable energy. In addition, fossil fuels impose an estimated $200 billion/yr in social costs (external costs), in the form of pollution, etc. And it would be hard to estimate how much of our defense spending should be attributed to the need to secure the middle Eastern oil supply.
You use Uber to call an Uber
If you think "nazi ideology" or their actions are uniquely horrible, you are either historically illiterate, or so parochial that only their particular victims are of concern to you. History, especially twentieth century history, is a charnel house.
Norwegian has better airport locations too.
I heard someone on a podcast make a VERY passionate defense of the game. Not only was it well made and presented a good story (for a shooter) but a main character (THE main character?) was Jewish and as a Jew that was a huge thing for him. There was a Jewish character who wasn't tokenized or just a stereotype but a well written and critical to the plot. Helpful and not inept but strong and self directed.

Representation like that can be a very powerful thing.
Practice would be my advice.

First thing to do would be to start printing the queries generated by the ORM to see what it is doing (though it produces some fairly verbose SQL, but its usually easy enough to understand).

Then when you are asked to get some one off numbers out of the database try doing it in SQL. In one query.

Its usually possible but takes a different way of thinking - in sets. Build up queries gradually. Start with the main table. Join in the next table and see the results. Add some conditions in your where clause or join conditions. See what the result is and how it changes.

As for thinking in sets, that is easily said but difficult to translate into words.

I guess describing the set of data that you want back from the database is a good start. My previous team leader would always describe the results in terms of "if x then y" (imperative thinking). When you are find yourself doing that, instead try to describe the data without the "if" statements and instead describe it as "the set where condition x and y are met". That will get you halfway there. Once you start thinking like that you will start to see the beauty in the relational model.

I was a good few years into my career before I started thinking this way - now I try to do as much work in the database as possible - it avoids a whole categories of bugs, usually keeps your code shorter and is one of the easiest ways to improve performance.
>"Norwegian didn't start in 2007. They go back to the early 90's."

Sure, I didn't say that they started in 2007. I'm unsure why you are refuting that particular point. Norwegian did begin with leased planes however:

"Norwegian Air Shuttle (NAS) was founded on 22 January 1993 to take over the regional airline services produced by Busy Bee for Braathens in Western Norway. Busy Bee, founded in 1966, was a subsidiary of Braathens that operated a fleet of Fokker 50 aircraft on charter services. This included the network of regional services between cities on the west coast of Norway operated on wet lease for the mother company. Following Busy Bee's bankruptcy in December 1992, NAS took over three leased Fokker 50 aircraft, and started operating from Bergen Airport, Flesland to Haugesund Airport, Karmøy, as well as from Bergen to Molde Airport, Årø or Kristiansund Airport, Kvernberget, and onwards to Trondheim Airport, Værnes."[1]

While leasing is very common, bigger carriers are a mix of both purchase and leases, leasing is still only 40% of total of plane makers sales[2]. Leasing cuts both ways as plane is much cheaper for a carrier if it is used for its entire 30 year lifespan.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_Air_Shuttle

[2] http://www.economist.com/news/business-and-finance/21699893-...
This is how you do high-school algebra, after all. As long as it is clear that all steps are reversible, it is ok.
Interested in a service like nomorobo with added features. Pls contact me enfo99@comcast.net
Thanks. I didn't knew they funded it separately.

I still think some part of developers working time going on it. And due to how their marketing works they likely had to adjust usual development pipeline. In most of "normal" games there can be untextured models, unfinished animations until very end while on Star Citizen they try to show eye-candy updates all the time. So I guess this would likely drive development cost up.
Hyperthreads are just that - threads. It won't be 50 % slower with HT disabled.
Could Walmart Spend Over $70B to Buy Costco to Take on Amazon?
When you install solar panels or wind turbines, you've prepaid for whatever power they'll produce for the next 30+ years.

When you generate using a fuel, your margins are dictated by power market spot prices (prices occasionally go negative; do you continue to generate and pay for someone to take your power while you're also paying someone for a fuel? In some scenarios, you must), depreciation, and your fuel costs/contracts.

The cost of wind and solar never fluctuates.
Listen to this Charles Cohen record if you want subtlety and sensitivity:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-c5_A2y0JM
> Their loss!

Miss a couple weddings that way and see if you feel the same.
According to the Solar Energy Potential site [1], the difference between the best and worst areas in the US is a factor of 2 or 3. I assume they average over the whole year and take cloud cover into account.

[1] https://energy.gov/maps/solar-energy-potential
(now Verizon-owned) Tumblr says Starting on June 30, 2017, att.net customers will no longer be able to log in to their Yahoo and Tumblr accounts through email addresses with the following domains: att.net, ameritech.net, bellsouth.net, flash.net, nvbell.net, pacbell.net, prodigy.net, sbcglobal.net, snet.net, swbell.net, and wans.net.
And what about once police get trained on this, open the prompt for another account and say "now unlock this one"?
Well, if you saw something happening and you tell the police that you didn't see anything happening, isn't that obstruction of justice?

We could apply the same thing to your smartphone: if you were taking pictures of some view and you happened to catch something on camera which you didn't reveal to the police, wouldn't that be obstruction of justice as well?
On the other hand, apparently [1] natural gas exports can be shifted to different markets faster than new solar power can come online? Not a bad thing if it replaces coal.

[1] U.S. LNG exports shift to Europe from Asia
http://www.reuters.com/article/usa-asia-lng-idUSL1N1FE4BG
I wonder if one could update the microcode using a ring 0 virtualization platform and Windows as a guest.
Twitter shadow banned me without any notice
Today I noticed that Twitter shadow banned my Twitter account. You cannot find any tweets using the Twitter search if you are not logged in a myself. Also retweets of my tweets don't seem to show up for people that do not follow we.

I'm always very polite towards other users, don't really discuss politics and never had problems before. I did not get any notice of the ban.

Did you have similar experiences?
You aren't kidding. We did a family vacation in Europe last year, and relied primarily on LCC's to do side trips. Buying tickets was like clicking through a Facebook clickbait story - packed with ads and confusingly named links that would add charges to your flight.

You pay extra for: checking luggage, carrying on luggage, selecting your seat in advance, selecting any seat that's not a middle seat.

And then -- for most LCC's, you MUST print your boarding pass at home, or pay a 50 Eur service fee. And many of them make you check in your own luggage, all the way to the belt.
I recently had TSA look at my carryon closely. I had a spiral notebook, folder thick with papers, and a paperback copy of Gravitys Rainbow.

The agent pointed out the scan and how the thickness of the paper, combined with all my charging cords, made it hard to detect what my bag contained.

He pulled the items out and looked thumbed the pages quickly; not reading just looking for anything obvious. Then I was on my way.

I hate TSA as much as the next guy, but sometimes there isn't some malicious infingement of privacy in mind.
But the queen banks with them! /s
I don't think there needs to be some central authority figure or a weekly meeting for what I'm describing to occur. Like, there is no concerted effort among suburban dwellers to clog up the roads leading to the city every morning, yet it still happens.

Perhaps "push" is the wrong word, yet it's the closest I can think of. I think the issue is more that liberals are overwhelmingly Democrat (that's hardly a controversial claim, I hope) and liberals tend to have certain values that make them care about individuals first rather than about society first.

I agree that it's all fuzzy, kind of like evolution doesn't have an actual goal. In some sense, evolution is about producing more fit individuals, yet it's not like it's a directed effort (various congenital disabilities still occur). It is "sort of" directed by environmental pressures, sort of like the "push" I'm talking about is "sort of" directed by the "progressive lens" if you will.

To me, it's sort of like a problem of bad goal alignment: suppose that the "goal" is to get out of a maze. For some reason, we get a fuzzy signal after each step that allows us to sort of guess whether it was a good move or not. So far, the right way seems to have been: "West, West, North, East". Some people guess that the pattern is that we had to go West for a while but there was a definite shift towards the East, so we have to go Eastward all the way through from now on. Others, see it as more of a clockwise thing and are guessing that the next move is going to be East or South.

At the end of the day, one of them may be right, or neither may be. But even if the next steps are "go North, then Westward all the way", it wouldn't invalidate the steps made before.

In other words, I don't think that the right way is to say "what would the progressive do? Alright, then let's do exactly the opposite". Rather, I think the problem is that the "push" I'm talking about is due to recognizing a pattern that isn't quite the right one.
That's good advice. I'm just a puny resident but I totally agree with your doctor. I won't comment on chiropractors in general, but just on the neck manipulation part, which is a risk factor for arterial dissection.

Here's a cohort study supporting your doctor's advice to you.
http://m.neurology.org/content/60/9/1424.short

And just for some Pop culture connection - here's a link to an article about a Playboy model that died after a carotid dissection due to neck manipulation by a chiropractor.
http://people.com/bodies/playboy-model-katie-may-died-after-...
Let's take a closer look at this. If you're surprised the GOP is allowing this, then something about your assumptions are wrong.

Either you're incorrectly assuming the GOP would actively legislate against wind farms or something else is happening.

What do you think is the mostly likely explanation?
Thanks for advice. This is long term. I don't need nor want er. I want to die.

This is a lifetime desire. I decided as a child this world was shit. I've since seen more and more reasons to never procreate, and my desire to die has been consistent.

I've seen enough of this world. Thank you again. You're doing your part. Some people just want out, however.
The Church of CrossFit
I've seen the same thing with Polish, on Linux. I don't remember which desktop environment it was in. Instead of "wolumin" or such, there was "głośńość".
IIRC wasn't there some blog posts about how intel has cut their verification/QA drastically since 2010? is this the result?
4chan and 9gag have been my fav. places to discuss politics and make all sort of comments.
This is exactly what I was referring to. LNG can be shifted across markets in a matter of days. Solar and wind don't have that flexibility.
Charming. I picked up a 5th Gen X1 Carbon configured with a Kaby Lake processor, and apparently there's no way to disable hyperthreading in the BIOS, and according to Intel's errata, no fix available yet.

Oh well... so far the machine (running Windows 10) has been stable minus one or two random lockups in 2 months of heavy usage which could be attributed to this. Guess I wait...
The ORM takes a whole lot of pain out of updates as well.

Filtering also work fairly nicely for simple stuff, as putting conditions in a dictionary and passing it to filter(kwargs) is a lot nicer than messing about with SQL strings.

I agree that the ORM is limited if you want moderately complex queries though.
Dunno. Seem to me that the 68k lacking anything like "real mode" made upgrading in place a painful proposition.

Having the ability to temporarily suspend protected mode while running older software allowed a smoother transition on the x86 path.
> travel to somewhere far away where interesting people reside?

Why would people far away be more interesting than people around you?
Don't most IDE's do SQL in the mix with everything else or am I just spoiled by Visual Studio?

My opinion is that one uses an ORM for different situations than they would use SQL. Many applications can use an ORM and nothing else. Some can use an ORM for basic CRUD tasks and then raw SQL to do analysis or reporting.
>> my ballpark guess would be that you get at least 10 times

That's the problem with not checking and using your intuition. The difference between Florida and Toronto is only x2. Not x10.
People have been competing against solar and wind for years
> When someone gets questioned by the police, you expect the person to tell the truth.

What? No, I expect them to invoke the 5th and shut up.
> you've prepaid for whatever power they'll produce for the next 30+ years

Assuming they don't degrade completely in those 30 years. Also, I still wonder what's their EROI if you count in their manufacturing, transport and installation costs?