skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My Biggest grasp with the whole thing, ( If you think this is a well done post ), is that Intelligent and Wise have little correlation.

It takes a person with GRE 800 to figure all this blatantly obvious answer.

Now before you downvote me, it is also obvious this diversity topic is especially a problem in Silicon Valley ( Because most people in Silicon Valley are Liberal ? ) and mostly in US.

We dont see this being blow up in huge news anywhere else, the US neighbour Canada, or anywhere else in Europe.

Why is there such a difference? And it seems you aren't even allow to talk about it in US. Where in most places inside EU they will likely have an open discussion without Calling an All Hands meeting off.

Note: Never been to US. So there may be some cultural difference i am not getting.
Attending a LGBT parade and attending a white supremacy rally are not equivalent.
It's not that that would be too much, but if I wasn't planning on pirating, I wouldn't read it, and if I was planning on pirating, I wouldn't read it. The pirates know the risks.

Personally I really like the idea above of a slightly feature restricted, free for non commercial use version. This had the benefit of people getting used to it at home, then potentially bringing it to the workplace (where they can pay for it)
As a Tesla owner who occasionally drives long distance, I've always had superchargers on my route and it never takes "hours" to use them.

Keep in mind that most people mostly don't drive most places -- they drive relatively popular routes between cities, which are well-covered by the supercharger system.
Homeless iPhone
The point is that when installing, you are not rebuilding. The hypothetical example here is for some kind of randomizaiton that applies, for instance, to the kernel during build time, such as randomization of structure layout. Having to rebuild every kernel you install to get a security patch, on every system you install it on, would be an enormous amount of time spent (there's a reason Gentoo is a fairly niche distro).

Such randomization can mitigate against certain kinds of attacks, especially making particular instances of an attack work differently between each kernel build, and thus increasing the difficulty of writing exploits that work across a broad range of kernel builds. There are about 30 different patch releases of the kernel for Debian Jessie alone; so such randomness, if applied across the different builds of a kernel within a release, across various different Debian releases, across different architectures, and also applied by other distros, can substantially increase the difficulty of writing an exploit that can affect a substantial fraction of Linux systems on the net.

That helps provide a form of "herd immunity", where the herd is all deployed Linux systems on the net. It doesn't provide any real protection for a particular build; so it's no harder to write an exploit that targets all system running the exact same kernel. But it does dramatically increase the difficulty of writing a widespread worm which relies on the given exploit, and which can easily spread between a variety of different systems.

Anyhow, that footnote was on a policy for explicit exceptions from the general policy. The general policy is that yes, builds should be reproducible, and any randomness should be generated locally. The footnote was giving a few example of potential exceptions which may be required, as a way of demonstrating that it would be fine to have the general requirement be reproducible builds with case-by-case, narrow exceptions for cases in which non-reproducible builds provide significant value.

And note that such exceptions may be based on how an upstream project operates. If the upstream kernel has some modules that build non-reproducibly in such a way, it may be more viable to encode an explicit exception to the policy for that case, than to remove that non-reproducibility.

It's important to keep in mind that someone applying a cleanup once accidentally removed almost all entropy from OpenSSL's random number generator on Debian (they even asked for review from upstream, and failed to get it, because of the confusing naming of upstream's mailing lists). Having an excessively rigid policy could mean that Debian maintainers would be forced to remove features that do provide some kind of benefit.
A lot of that everyday gross stuff is what keeps your immune system in balance...
Have they added custom times yet? Last time somebody requested that feature the dev basically told them to f themselves.
This is a seriously debunked conspiracy theory [0][1] that damages us all when people continually spread it.

[0] http://www.snopes.com/seth-conrad-rich/

[1] http://www.npr.org/2017/08/01/540783715/lawsuit-alleges-fox-...
The question is, how can you do it in polynomial time? :)
Glad they gave us backers our money back, but very sad and disappointing they didn't get the product out :*(

edit: Best of luck to all those involved. I'm hoping we haven't seen the last of Jeri and Rick.
Btw to eliminate withdrawal headaches one only needs a small amount of caffeine. I've taken one caffeine pill per day for about a week (~100mg daily depending on brand which is less than one cup of coffee equivalent).
If you don’t want to participate in respectful and thoughtful discourse, then that’s fine...but please take your comments elsewhere.

This is not a free for all.
All identity politics is bad because it is imprecise. At the individual level we are all identity fluid. Well, except perhaps those who who abdicate their agency in favor of groupthink.
By using the algorithm!
The rear camera has a very strong IR blocking filter. But the front camera doesn't. (We have a product that uses IR LEDs as a flash, and I use my front-facing camera to verify they're working.)
Sure it wasn't Comet Pizza? You guys blew the chance for one absurd conspiracy in this affair. Everyone just laughs at you when you try it again.
All I mean is that people who are entirely comfortable about where their politics are with regards to a given discourse rarely feel the need to reaffirm said politics in an abstract sense, i.e., "I'm on the far left too, but--" whatever.
For a public license to be valid, you need to be able to view the terms, to agree to them.

But the EULA says that simply by accessing the site, you agree to its terms.

To view the EULA, you must view the site.

That's just one of many problems wrong with assuming the EULA is binding.

The ruling in this case, has said it isn't, instead because some people can index and scrape (search engines), but others (startups for example) can't. Which is an anti-trust issue.
I don't think those facts are lost in this discussion. It feels instead like they're being reiterated to excuse a man who needed to be goaded into denouncing hate groups that support him.
Settings > Displays > Night Light

$ gnome-shell --version

GNOME Shell 3.24.2
Calorie Restriction: Eating Less Makes Monkeys Live Longer – Time.com
Is there any way to create some kind of proof-of-work system where people who want to back the project can volunteer computer time to verify builds automatically and serve as a foil to any potential attackers?

Some kind of blockchain-like trust verification system isn't the craziest idea I've ever pitched.
> I called on all leaders to condemn the white supremacists and their ilk who marched and committed violence.

If you're implying here that President Donald Trump did not condemn the white supremacists, I don't know what to say except that you are wrong. He can condemn white supremacists, radical National Socialists, and radical Communists at the same time. If he picks sides in this debate, much like the center picked sides in the Weimar republic, then we would be one step toward either gulags or concentration camps.

I do not think it is fair to expect the President to do something patently unwise to stir up further tensions and deny the concerns of many, because of the violence of some. Political violence is picking up precisely because political speech is suppressed.
The current injunction says LinkidIn can't even refuse to serve pages if they detect a ToS violation.
I see a few typos in the wording of the paper (e.g., "spezify", "touchs", etc.). While this doesn't mean much, I would expect if the paper had gotten a fine-toothed comb review that these sorts of typos would have been caught. Moving back to the "not holding my breath" stance unless there start to be indications from experts in the field that the claims are holding up.
Business advice for software developers
One of the big dynamics of information I feel is still woefully under-specified is the fact that information aggregation results in power. In that light, you could imagine some framework where certain uses of public information that are inherently not aggregative are somehow legally and ethically distinct from those uses which involve aggregation. I have no idea if this distinction would be relevant for the purpose of a company enforcing use of their content, but I think on the side of data use itself, it certainly is a meaningful distinction.
Avira Antivirus Pro 15.0.29.32 Crack with Lifetime License Key Download
But one unhinged guy in a car is suddenly representative of the right wing? I say this being on the left.

I'm utterly appalled at what goes on in social media. People who a few years ago were quiet exemplars of sanity are now calling for violence, witch hunts and pretending like the US is one step away from civil war.

It's media that's doing this. A protest by one's own side is powerful, solemn and the height of democracy. If it's the other side, it's intimidating, primal and a rapid descent into tyranny. One rotten egg on your own side is just an unfortunate lunatic, on the other it's emblematic of the radicalization hidden just beneath the surface. The informational content has made way for a completely emotional, tribal way of looking at the world. It's just convenient narratives, with no one particularly interested in figuring out whether something is actually big, or just puffed up into the next big news cycle. News coverage now creates importance, instead of the other way around. The people who keep this going are the ones who benefit from eternal conflict, and it's not you and I.

This time the antifa found casus belli in the death of a compatriot. Just the same, the right could've gotten unlucky (or lucky) and had one of their own die to a u-lock to the head at Berkeley. Fill in your own examples, if you can still remember them a few weeks later.

Violence begets violence, especially if you broadcast it non stop for rageclicks and social validation points. It's not journalism anymore, it's just juvenile activism and pandering.
The name is "Norman (Skip) Folden", and people on Reddit have been trying to ID him.[1] There's someone 85 years old with that name, but that seems an unlikely match. "Program Manager for Information Technology" is usually a job title at a customer site, says Payscale.[2] An "IBM Program Manager for Information Technology" may just designate someone who ran an IBM mainframe shop.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/6q49di/july_5_2...
[2] http://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=Program_Manager%2C_I...
I completely agree with you. Rightly or wrongly, taking responsibility for things makes me feel better, like I am challenging myself to do better next time.
I do not think the distinction is meaningful in the extreme. Are we really going to claim that Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia were in some way polar opposites?

The correct distinction is bigotry vs inclusiveness, freedom vs slavery, rights vs oppression. The murdered woman was a civil rights activist, peacefully protesting white supremacists. To lump her in with her murderer as an "extreme idiot" is to do violence both to her memory and to the entire history of civil rights in America. I condemn it in the strongest possible terms, and I respectfully invite the downvoters of my previous remark to explain why they disagree.
I applaud that you aren’t charging a base tuition in addition to your income-based repayment. 30k for a useful education, job placement assistance, and community is worth it.
Wise is not something you'd necessarily expect in this case.
LockState 6i/6000i Update
I would say that identity politics is inherently divisive.

I count myself as decidedly 'of-the-left' but feel very excluded by the type of identity politics practiced by, for instance, The Guardian.
Also, you can't crank in reverse. That usually just loosens the chuck.

This may seem like a dumb question, since I've not used one of these before, but isn't that what the other gear on the shaft near the top (on those which have it) is for, to provide a reverse gear?
I'm going to go ahead and say it's ok to deny the concerns of white supremacists
Forcing LinkedIn to provide the data and remove any locks is pretty harsh.

Imagine I sued a bank under the theory that the locks on their vault doors are illegally preventing me from opening them. As part of the pleliminary injunction, the judge rules that the bank must remove all locks until the case is decided.

Point is, it's not just "maintain the status quo", it's "give them your data for free". IANAL but I don't think preliminary injunctions should change the status quo by intruding on what is plausibly someone's private property.
Dryers are often in the garage or in the small room adjacent to the garage that we called the "service porch" when I was a kid. I think it's because the garage is a good place for the main junction box (near the street, where the main power lines are, but indoors so creepers don't mess with it), and since 240-volt wiring is thick and expensive, it's cheaper to put any 240-volt outlets near the junction box.

QED.
Mathematics behind jQuery scrolling animation speed calculation
One of the things that is continually great about PostgreSQL is how they consistently deliver a solid v1 of new features that are reliable, well engineered, and semantically sane. I'm sure partitioning will be another example of this kind of thing where in a few years you will have both all the bells and whistles and also firm footing in solid RDBMS engineering.
You would have to figure out how to score each build. Some would be more expensive then others due to compile time.
DJI is a Chinese company.
neo-Nazism? No, America has had its own racist fascists since before the civil war. These are the same type of people who started the confederacy, fought for the south, implemented jim crow, lynched blacks, prevented civil rights legislation, and now have infiltrated our government all the way up to the president. There's nothing neo about American fascism and it's very fucking real. Just because you don't encounter them in everyday interaction doesn't mean they don't exist. Every asshole flying a confederate flag, apologizing for the south's disgusting actions, or trying to preserve the "heritage" of their slaver ancestors contributes to this, but some, including the president, are now taking it further, inciting violence and spewing hate in the name of free speech. There's very little neo about the nazis in this country. They've been around forever and now all these scumbags are coming out of the woodwork. It's only media propaganda, to these stupid idiots who believe that because they want to believe it, because hate drives them. And there's millions of these people.
If it is a distraction to the latter, then shouldn't it come down? Next, you're going to defend the Gandhi statue on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, I suppose!

http://www.gandhism.org/san-francisco/
Proof-of-work systems have to be slow to compute but quick to verify. This problem is equally slow to compute and verify, because you also have to compile a package to check someone else's assertion that the source compiles to a given binary.
Slave Revolt in Jamaica, 1760-1761: A Cartographic Narrative (2012)
$10,000 off means affordable electric cars for SDG&E customers
I find it interesting that no one is discussing the fact that the DNC's leaks were damaging only because they were not operating impartially. Regardless if the leaks came from Russia or a whistleblower in the DNC, isn't the fallout somewhat self inflicted?
> I'm going to go ahead and say it's ok to deny the concerns of white supremacists

All of their concerns? I'm sure you realize that people don't pick up an ideology like that unless it looks like their society isn't functioning.

White supremacy is an answer in search of a question, and the question need not (and ought not) be posed.

We shouldn't be ignoring the concerns of the radical Communists either; that doesn't mean we all should become Communists and repeat the atrocities of Stalin. Likewise, we don't need to become National Socialists in order to ease the pains that make them turn to the ideology.
Leadership Lessons from a Former Navy SEAL
Hey Jim, would you please unplug your clothes dryer so I can charge my car?
This has nothing to do with decentralized autonomous organizations of the blockchain world. From the page:

Dao is a lightweight and optionally typed programming language with many advanced features. It includes features that can make concurrent programming very simple. It provides well designed programming interfaces for easy embedding and extending.
This type of decision might also impact Yelp or any others in similar businesses. Currently their API limits a top few reviews per business via their API, and also prohibits "scraping" of data in other means.

I was going to do some experiments with larger datasets from businesses in a region, but quickly found that's not possible.
I'm finding that some traditional developers nowadays are more and more interested in AI/ML, rather than just plain coding. Maybe they're able to tell which way the wind is blowing a little better than most of us? After all, one of the applications of ML will be to learn how to write software. It could very well put traditional developers out of a job.
> And which exactly protein acts as a counter?

DNA

> What unit it uses?

That's defined, if rather complex. Essentially it's a basepair sequence.

> What is representation of the current value if the counter?

It's unary.

> How it deals with overflows?

It doesn't.
'Fat but fit' still risk heart disease
Is there any reason it needs to be a contiguous block of memory?
I guess unless the author made size reduction a priority it doesn't really make too much sense to judge the project on those characteristics. It seems like an interesting path.
It's insane that this is still being discussed. But I guess stuff gets obfuscated when it becomes politicized. I've got a (non-comprehensive) chronological list of public reports on this hack and its attribution-

Croudstrike (June 15 2016)
https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/bears-midst-intrusion-democ...
"are believed to be closely linked to the Russian government’s powerful and highly capable intelligence services"

SecureWorks (June 16 2016)
https://www.secureworks.com/research/threat-group-4127-targe...
"moderate confidence that the group is operating from the Russian Federation and is gathering intelligence on behalf of the Russian government"

Fidelis (June 20 2016)
http://www.threatgeek.com/2016/06/dnc_update.html
https://archive.fo/yPp9K
"this settles the question of “who was responsible for the DNC attack,”"

SecureWorks - 2nd Post (June 26 2016)
https://www.secureworks.com/research/threat-group-4127-targe...
"The range of targets demonstrates that the threat group poses a broad threat to individuals and groups associated with U.S. politics, to organizations and individuals in the government and defense verticals, and to those whose business involves commenting on Russia."

Threatconnect (June 29 2016)
https://www.threatconnect.com/blog/guccifer-2-0-dnc-breach/
"we assess Guccifer 2.0 most likely is a Russian denial and deception (D&D) effort that has been cast to sow doubt about the prevailing narrative of Russian perfidy"

Threatconnect (July 26 2016)
https://www.threatconnect.com/blog/guccifer-2-all-roads-lead...
"strengthens our ongoing assessment that Guccifer 2.0 is a Russian propaganda effort and not an independent actor."

Crowdstrike - 2nd Post (December 22 2016)
https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/danger-close-fancy-bear-tra...
"further supports CrowdStrike’s previous assessments that FANCY BEAR is likely affiliated with the Russian military intelligence (GRU), and works closely with Russian military forces"
Can you give some examples of existing companies you consider in that league?
The expanding role of design in creating an end-to-end customer experience
There are two superchargers in my state, according to tesla.com. And neither are anywhere near my normal driving destinations. There is a gas station at nearly every interstate exit anywhere.
Radical feminist, or hyper-devout Christian?

I can't even conclusively tell the difference any more.
You can move the the co-routine onto another thread. The go scheduler does this: https://morsmachine.dk/go-scheduler

There isn't really a "comparison" here. Co-routines/fibers could behave exactly like nginx does for IO or not at all. It all depends on the implementation.
Farm work, like other work, will get automated and people will be automated out of a job. I am unsure the pickers will be able to go to school to become higher value add workers. It's like the cotton picker, or the wheat reaper. Not ever coming back.

As the population ages and farmers' children seek out other non farm industries (US, Japan, Korea, Europe, Australia, etc. for example) this becomes a necessity.
Intel's CEO makes a third: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-08-15/intel-ceo...
Intel CEO just quit

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/08/14/intel-ceo-quit-trumps-manufa...
>Every domain registrar allows you to transfer in any domain. Adding humans in that process would be massively expensive, slow, and unsustainable.

I thought this was clear, but the idiotic part I meant was that they felt they had any chance of it lasting with Google.
Non-compete clauses are illegal in California. That's one of the big reasons for the tech boom there.
The problem is not blue parts of the picture, but overall level of blue light, which is coming mostly from white parts of webpages. In particular, the dark blue parts of your page have the blue channel at less than 1/10 as intense as the blue channel in the white parts of your page (remember, the sRGB values are gamma-adjusted).

It’s better to make your design look good (I recommend lots of lightness contrast especially for text, and nothing too outrageously colorful), and leave minimizing blue light exposure to the user/browser/OS.
Michigan! Blah! I'm thinking somewhere a bit warmer.
I think you are referring to stickiness - which doesn't infer that the product is intuitive.

If you can't use a product right away without help then it is not intuitive by definition. However it doesn't mean you won't like it if taught how to extract value.

For instance it's not intuitive to deep fry a banana and then put salt on it before eating it, but I'm quite certain you will finish the plate once you try it.
I do, but doing !g or !fl seems to defeat the purpose.
And what's your estimate of the % of the US population who's in your situation?
> No one cares or even notices what anyone else drinking.

Some care, but that's usually easy for me to get away from. They usually notice, and they usually go through the standard comments on it.
Well, that focus is if you are looking to market your apps in those markets. If your market has ubiquitous fast affordable internet, shipping more javascript is not that much of an issue, specially if it makes your web application faster and easier to run or develop or provides other benefits.
PostgreSQL and BSD are standouts in that regard.
What is the government action here? They are collecting info about people who are threatening the president. These people belong to groups that have perpetrated violence against those who don't share their viewpoint. There is no censorship occurring. There is no persecution.
`HEAP` is the name of a large typed array variable that represents the original program's heap.