skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has anybody successfully used make to build java code? I realize there are any number of other options (ant, maven, and gradle arguably being the most popular).

In fact, I realize that the whole idea of using make is probably outright foolish owing to the intertwined nature of the classpath (which expresses runtime dependencies) and compile-time dependencies (which may not be available in compiled form on the classpath) in Java. I'm merely curious if it can be done.
Gab social network raises $1M via crowdfunding
The trouble with "make" is that it's supposed to be driven by dependencies, but in practice it's used as a scripting language.
If the dependency stuff worked, you would never need

make clean; make

or

touch
> This might be an unpopular opinion here, but..

Why?

I agree, I'm above average in height (but not super top 5% tall)

Also most airlines I use allow to pay extra for more leg room but I don't, prefer to save a buck.

It sucks if you're tall in this case, but there are benefits to being tall, like higher wages, higher IQ, larger dating pool.
Yes, that's exactly what it is. Thus the argument is that indirectly early detection causes harm. As I mentioned later on in my post a lot of current research is going into determining if and when treatment must be done instead of the more common behavior of just diving in wholeheartedly.
I don't think Cloudflare is providing the DDOS part, though. Their involvement is limited to serving the web sites i.e. speech.
Additionally, circulating tumor DNA is fragmented to short lengths, so there is no point in doing long read sequencing such as PacBio or Nanopore.
You seem to think that a security hole being "critical" implies you need to care about it. You do not. You only need to care about actual threats, not mere security holes. A "critical" CVE that nobody exploits is pretty darn pointless to worry about, just like how the fact that cellular communication is plaintext isn't really tickling too many people because the average criminal isn't using a Stingray. And an expoit that becomes widespread will get the press attention, precisely because people will want to know about it. (Unless you're the kind of person who's always one of the first few to catch a virus, in which case either you're a security researcher, or you're looking for trouble, or you're hanging out on the wrong networks...)
> “I may not have seen the light,” writes Torvalds, reflecting on Stallman’s 1991 Polytechnic University speech and his subsequent decision to switch to the GPL. “But I guess something from his speech sunk in.”

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Free_as_in_Freedom_2.0/Chapte...

I claimed RMS influenced Linus, but I did not mean he did it by talking to him personally.
People don't really have loyalty to airlines because the requirements for getting any benefits to that loyalty keep going up-up-up, though. If I fly anywhere, I'm paying for it, and the investment is huge before you even start seeing anything for it. And you couple that with the way airlines treat passengers in general, and the idea of loyalty to one is pretty much "...what?".

My business partner, who's been at this longer than me, has JetBlue's Mosaic, but the perks for that are pretty lame given how much money we put through JetBlue.
We'll have to agree to disagree then, I'm not trying to compare what he has written to others; I realize that others are reacting more strongly, but I only mentioned that point to move past it. The rest of what I said is more towards how it feels as a minority and how it feels to me being affected by diversity policies (that isn't to equate what every minority, race/gender/etc., experiences in the way of adversity, etc.).
Singapore. I didn't even mention first class, because I forgot about it -- they boarded the plane from a separate walkway/door to be insulated from the peasantry. I think they have individual beds/cabins.
... This is exactly what you are supposed to do. In the ICO world, this is part of your due diligence if you're thinking of investing / speculating.
When this test has a near 100% success rate, how does it help the patients? Can it really prevent cancer?
Reading 1000 things a day would probably make me suicidal
Furthermore, it elicits a sense of flight or flight, and causes a reaction, good or bad, I think. Again, it's a reaction; people in general aren't good at controlling those, nor do they last. A person can react as much as they want, but after a night's sleep, everything takes a different tone.

Our subconscious minds play a role that is probably undervalued. The jealous boss might wake up feeling relieved, invigorated.

Context also is important.
Love the simple blog design. That effectively nullifies this as being blogspam.
The World’s Biggest Tech Companies Are No Longer Just American
Some famous quotes from the author:

"Ok honey, now type in gcloud compute instances create my-vm --zone us-central1-b --preemptible. But don't forget the --preemptible otherwise the bank will take our house."

"You don't need a bigger screen than that."

"Sorry kids, Google says you have to stop playing Minecraft now."

"Oh don't mind that noise, telemarketers call the server sometimes."

(These are obviously not quotes from the author)
Use a horsehair brush to get whatever chunks of crap off - I pick up a lot of mud, maybe you do too. Remove any remaining dirt or dust with a wet rag, maybe a little saddle soap if they're really filthy.

Wipe off any lingering water, let the leather dry, and then apply a thin layer of mink oil - work it into the creases, that's where the leather will split if you don't keep it supple.

Let that dry, and then apply a very thin layer of polish with a damp - not wet - rag. Work it into the seams; if it's not under your fingernails, you're not trying hard enough. Once the entire upper is done, give it a few minutes to sit, so the wax can solidify a bit, then buff it lightly with long strokes of the rag. Repeat with another thin layer of polish.

You won't get much of a shine the first time. The temptation is to apply polish more heavily, but then it just gets sticky. Next time, you can buff it more firmly, and next time more firmly still. After a few goes, you'll have enough of a layer built up to develop a proper shine, and then it's just a few minutes of maintenance at a time. You'll never get a really good gleam off anything but black leather, but anything else will still look much better than if you don't put the effort in. Same for any leather that's not full-grain, but it still helps. And don't polish suede! Just brush it.

Mink oil every half-dozen times or so is enough to keep cracks from forming; more often than that and it'll soften the leather too much.

I get ten or more years out of a good pair of boots this way. Dress shoes are more delicate, I suppose, but they'll still do better with proper care than without. Good luck!
A lot of early Eminem and virtually all of DMX's discography would be censored.

Which, is shocking, considering that they evolved from the "rap battle" style, where insults were piled on for their phonic qualities, rather than to explicitly associate someone with the negative qualities of the word.
React: Introduction to Higher Order Components
Sorry, the notion of farcically inappropriate analogy to Nazi Germany is so common and pervasive that we literally have a meme for it.

It honestly seems like you're saying that companies like CloudFlare can't take a stand against real-life, actual nazis because Godwin's Law happened.

And that's why folks like me are so utterly horrified by the behavior of our seemingly moral counterparts on the right. We watched political discourse go off a cliff in the past few days and you guys all want to just wave it off as no big deal and have an argument about statues and domain hosting and stuff. It's a big deal. Not something to Godwin about.
The reason some ICOs release a white paper in LaTeX is that there is often a lot of math to be written out. Take for example IOTA's white paper: https://iota.org/IOTA_Whitepaper.pdf

Often, it's easy to spot the ones that are doing the faux-academic thing.
I'd do it to get rid of the fucking dependence on Java.
Being tall is attractive to women.
A long time ago I had a build system for C++ and Java. It worked fine. The issue is generally that you want it to work on Windows and Unix, and then life is hell...
It really is a bus in the sky.

I'd say it's worse. The buses I've been on have been far more comfortable than a plane, and I'm not even wide or tall.
Being poor is deciding that it’s all right to base a relationship on shelter.

I sleep in a tent. I have turned down such offers.

I am literally homeless, yet can't identify with a lot that is in this article. This likely explains 90% of my social friction.
I suspect the testing is only being done on a planeload of people who've just recently sat down.

Keep them in their seats for 3 hours, knees jammed into the backs of seats, passengers with laptops and blankets and slippers, some of them asleep - and then see if you can evacuate a plane in 90 seconds.
> Being poor is reading about VCs and ICOs and funding rounds on HN and thinking how huge an improvement just a tiny, tiny fraction of that money could make in your life.

This is what living in the SV for 6 years made me forget.
Thank you for the clarification.

Looks like STM documents RDP for the STM32F205 chip in the "Flash programming manual". I'm used to it being covered in the normal "Programming manual". Link for the curious: http://www.st.com/content/ccc/resource/technical/document/pr...

Sorry for any confusion my previous comment may have caused.
GitHub CEO Chris Wanstrath To Step Down After Finding Replacement
Dress shoes need a lot more love. The uppers should last at least a couple decades if well cared for, but soles that thin won't.
Being poor is the party that cares about you the most capitulating to the fat-cat capitalists to get any shred of improvement passed.
Everything he's using is a Google product. If you want a 4k computer display, none of the options he listed will work. I'll stick with what I've got.
Being rich is having a car. Even a scooter.

Being rich is being able to visit your family.

Being rich is having insurance.

Being rich is paying for a monthly phone subscription.

Being rich is hot lunches.

Being rich is risking losing your job in order to negotiate a better contract with your boss.

Being rich is considering having children at all.

Being rich is buying alcohol.

Being rich is looking at house prices.

Being rich is saving money for the future.

Being rich is paying for a haircut.

Being rich is renting a house with a kitchen.

Being rich is making plans more than a few weeks ahead.

Being rich is worrying about North Korea instead of looking forward to blissful oblivion.
Or just use cmake and save yourself time, effort, and pain.
TVM: An End to End IR Stack for Deploying the Deep Learning
If you're "not sure" that censoring creationist or anti-vaccine sites is acceptable, then at the very least you cannot claim in any way, shape or form to be anything close to a "free speech acolyte". That is clear.

Free speech is not contingent on the subject that is being "targeted" -- science, liberal values, or even the concept of free speech itself (if challenged merely by speech). Free speech is simply the right to speak your views, no matter how unpopular, illiberal or radical. The proper response to speech you disagree with is: more speech. As soon as you designate certain speech as dangerous, "brain hacking" speech that we need to censor for the sake of "civilization and science," you begin sliding down the slippery slope into censoring stuff like creationism.

The correct way to respond to creationism, and Nazi ideas, is by explaining how wrong they are. And that means that unpopular Leftist ideas (of which I am a subscriber), as "dangerous" as they may be to some, also get their forum in the bazaar.
A 24 hour flight to cross the Pacific? 14 hours sounds more realistic...
It's also (to many) a creepy usage of the data. It's reminding you that it's watching you — and not (primarily) to help you, but for somebody's profit.
Unless I am mistaken that is the comment I replied to and it does not address the public vs private concern. Moreover, you are calling a private website a moral center for determining acceptable speech for exercising their right to censor their own website.

To extend the idea, I noticed you have a personal website linked in your bio, are you under moral obligation to allow other people to post hate speech to your website or allow anyone to post anything to your website? Do you feel you have complete control over the content posted to your website or does that make you some sort of moral censor and dictator of acceptable speech?

Edit: Your giving site may provide a better example, because presumably you feel you can pick a choose what charitable group(s) can join and receive funds through your platform, effectively limiting the speech of all the other programs you haven't allowed to join.
Why do 20% of Americans consider their workplace to be an office hell?
Your first point rings extremely true from my own experience. It's of course the case that there are bright, talented, and experienced engineers in places other than the Bay Area, but it's hard to counter the brain drain that occurs. The best engineers who remain become comparatively rarer and so it becomes progressively more difficult to build a team of seasoned engineers as opposed to having a single veteran try and mentor six or seven inexperienced coworkers.

And in that scenario, you're extremely vulnerable to that senior employee getting burnt out from spending most of their time doing code reviews and putting out fires rather than building things themselves. You're also vulnerable to that person getting an enticing offer from a big-name company in the valley or an exciting-sounding startup in SF. Many of these opportunities are even remote, so this can happen even when your best employees don't have any desire to move.

So yeah, it's possible to find good talent in other locales. But there's a lot more competition for that talent, it's hard to build a critical mass of it when the best employees are constantly moving away, and there are a ton of challenges you have to deal with as a result.
Voting machine supplier exposes 1.8M voter records
I find your comment extremely insightful, especially the second paragraph. So thanks for that.

It makes me wonder if we could bring back more "trust in the system" by putting a cap on the price of litigation, or using "public prosecutors" the same way we use "public defenders".

My understanding of the system is that poor folks only get "public defenders" when they are arrested and can't afford a lawyer, but apart from the government bringing cases against private individuals (eg, "the people vs larry flint"), we don't see poor private individuals bringing cases against the government using "public prosecutors" when they can't afford an attorney. Instead, we see things like the EFF, the NAACP, and the ACLU, who all have to raise large sums of money to pay for private (as far as I'm aware) attorneys to bring cases to court.

It seems that the bias in the system is like a grain of wood that runs from rich to poor, where poor is against the grain.

So yeah, I do assume that the system is a corrupt duck, because it looks, walks and talks like a corrupt duck.
Yes. Among other things, a modern build system really needs a "help" command.
I think it was more just a matter of replicating their home country economic model in the New World, and being part of developments towards a market economy that were happening around the world, predominantly in the British sphere of influence.
Few months back I was in coach working away on my laptop and the person in front decided to jam their seat all the way back. I barely managed to move my laptop before the screen got caught in the table lip thingy.

Personally, I'd be fine with less leg space (despite being 6') if it meant wider seats. I really don't enjoy being shoulder to shoulder or being smacked whenever they roll the cart by.
Couldn't I run the result through Photoshop with some "Content Aware Fill" on the remaining spots?
This is all spelled out in EO 12333 : https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/execu...
I didn't realize he wrote this after Hurricane Katrina. He posted a follow-up in 2015: http://whatever.scalzi.com/2015/09/03/being-poor-ten-years-o...
I think that is true in a lot of cases, especially in business process engineering. It's a blessing when you work with a really good business process engineer!
WHY I AM TAKING a STAND WITH JAMES DAMORE AGAINST LEFTIST LYNCH MOBS
OKCupid bans white supremacist 'for life', asks users to report others
This isn't really left vs right.

There's plenty on the right who are more than happy to condemn Nazis.
Peliculas Online
I always get a case for my phones. They cost to much to leave unprotected imo. I use otter box cases.

If that drop test is duplicated by a third party that would indeed be impressive.

Thanks for answering my question.
When it comes to negotiation, both sides have quite a bit of leverage. Earth (pretending for a moment that it's a monolithic political entity) can threaten to withhold supplies, whereas Mars explorers can do things Earth doesn't want them to because they aren't there to stop them. So, the situation is complicated. Earth may have the upper hand in the beginning, but that dynamic could change as Mars becomes more self-sufficient.

A lot of scientists would want to go. Ordinary people might too if they were feeling adventurous and if Musk is right and we can send people at a relatively affordable cost. There will also probably be a lot of workers to do the things that are physically demanding and not very much fun. If they're paid more to do that work on Mars than on Earth, then it could be a good deal.

Some people might want to stake a claim to some land or participate in the creation of a new government. There might be valuable natural resources like gold or platinum that make the transportation and infrastructure costs worthwhile.

Some old people might prefer walking in ~40% gravity to being confined to a wheelchair on Earth. Some people might be sick of working on made-up first-world problems (like how to get more people to click on ads) and creating shareholder value, and want to do something more challenging and more rewarding. Some people might just prefer the company of the sort of person that would move to Mars.
There are status challenges available to address that issue.
That's Process Explorer by Mark Russinovich
Thanks that's helpful!
I've got a Galaxy S3, an S4 couple first generation Moto Gs, a 2012 and a 2013 Nexus 7, a Note 2, I think? 2 Note 3s, and a One Plus One in various states of: loaned to cousins, used as house phones, backups in a drawer, backups in cars, or lying on my desk.

They were all either broken, at yard sales, given to me my clients / contacts that don't want them, or were <$20 on ebay.

In general four things kill these devices:

* Touchscreen breakage. It is almost never worth trying to replace if the screen cracks.

* Flash burnout. Shitty flash chips don't last forever. I've binned almost every older phone than this crop because the flash memory dies.

* Charger port wear. Microusb sucks, replacement parts vary wildly depending on model - I can get an S series charger for <$5 most of the time, but trying to replace a Droid phone charger once was impossible because the charger harness was soldered to the pcb.

* Software. I generally outright ignore devices without a ROM scene and an unlocked bootloader, but even then it is entirely volunteer how long Cyanogen/Lineage/Paranoid/etc are willing to keep supporting these fossil kernels. The S3, Note 2-3, and original Nexus 7 are all on their deathbeds because of lagging community support for these devices. It is worth mentioning, however, for the Samsung devices they have gone community supported far longer at this point than their official support periods lasted. Great job Samsung.

Batteries are usually a non-issue. You can buy shitty Chinese knockoff batteries (or if you are lucky Anker) that don't hold a charge and don't last long, but you can keep these devices running on bootleg parts for a while.

The software is the ultimate killer. What should be the easiest to maintain is the hardest, because corporate greed and hunger for control trumps customer respect. All my mobile devices are cheap, used, or broken when I get them because none of these exploitative abusers are worth giving a direct cent to.
I agree with everything you've said about problems with the justice system, but I've never been given the option to vote otherwise, state or local. Both parties are happy with this way of doing justice. Until we get a viable third party, this will never change. The two parties we have now made it awful difficult to get a third viable party.

We may be responsible for curtailing them, but we have no ability to do so. It's great in theory, but in current day practice, we can't do much about it.
Or maybe just have Jeff Goldblum tell them that they're so preoccupied with whether they could that they didn't stop to think about whether they should. And that life finds a way.
Upvoted for hitting way too close to home.
> maybe you should instead ask Tesla owners if they're happy with long distance travel? The overwhelming answer is "yes".

That's confirmation bias at best. You should ask why folks who don't buy Tesla (and buy cars at the same price point) decided otherwise.
The problem with using make here is transitive dependency resolution.
Many of the new build systems have it "built in" now a days.
Maybe make could wrap something that does that? Either way...I wouldn't recommend it unless it wrapped something that understood maven central.
"Genetic association results predicted up to 4% of general cognitive function variance in independent samples"

gwern, do you find that the effect predicted is too small? If these genes are "highly expressed", I would expect the predicted variance to be greater. Forgive my ignorance but this seems to point to the fact that other factors vastly outweigh these SMPs.
Well it depends what you are trying to secure against. Some companies just want to protect against hacktavists / script kiddies.
What was the situation, and the advice, expand please.
If you have screen of size 640*480 and rendering without AA then you can render by CPU.
Otherwise, with modern hardware and 200 ppi monitors you will need GPU rendering with the whole infrastructure.
To be fair, dependency tracking is properly a function of the compiler, you can't do it in make alone without the ability to parse the language. And it's not 10-20 lines. GCC and clang both support the -M family of arguments that do this for you. It's a matter of running it to generate some sort of dependency file and including it in the makefile.

Yes, that's annoying and definitely a problem with the inclusion-based dependency model of C. But really it's not such a big deal.
It's ironic that if you were going to pick nits with my "common DNA" comment that you'd balk at the comparison between Chicago and Cleveland in particular. One thing that struck me when walking through Graceland Cemetery was how many of the earliest settlers [0] of Chicago were from Northeast Ohio, so there is literally DNA in common there. Of course, it's obvious that that sort of thing has continued throughout the cities history, if you think of how migrants entered the country in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and moved westward.

[0] http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/eternal-silence

> I really see nothing in common with Chicago and Cleveland.

I assume you haven't spent much time in both. (edited down a longer comment since, really, who cares...)
> I sleep in a tent. I have turned down such offers.

If you have children, and you're a single parent (typically a single mother), then that might not be something you can turn down without a significant reason.