skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If don't you listen, you don't hear:

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/bernie-sanders-ann-coult...

https://www.mediaite.com/tv/elizabeth-warren-to-berkeley-pro...

re: Scalise Shooting: In a statement, Senator Sanders wrote that he had been “informed that the alleged shooter at the Republican baseball practice is someone who apparently volunteered on my presidential campaign.” He went on to say: “I am sickened by this despicable act. Let me be as clear as I can be. Violence of any kind is unacceptable in our society and I condemn this action in the strongest possible terms.”
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/06/scalise...

edit: and Obama on the BLM shooting in Dallas rightly called it a racist hate crime
http://www.politico.com/story/2016/07/obama-dallas-police-sh...

That's my 5 minutes of doing your research for you. High ranking Democrat politicians don't tolerate heckler's veto, much less violence. Republicans are so cowed by losing support from their radicals that they can barely bring themselves to speak up against them. Charlottesville is notable in that its pretty much just Trump who failed to speak up.
It doesn't hurt to publish, and others will benefit. Make the fork public (and be sure to document the breaking changes), then reach out to the upstream owner that you'd be happy to advise on your changes if they want to consume the effort to merge back and maintain their current compatibility.

But as you said, the project is unmaintained and you likely won't get a response. If you don't get a response, then the world can benefit from your fixes.
> what about people who command from the field? What about the massive ability of a General's ability to affect the outcome of a war from the planning rooms?

What about it?

> Even your final phrase, "lead, follow, or get out of the way" makes no sense because there are literally no other courses of action available and you make no real defense of any of the three beyond preceding that statement with a quote from Einstein

No, I preceded that with "if you disagree, deal with me, don't hide behind others".

> a quote from Einstein which you seem to feel is sufficient simply because... Einstein said so?

Not because he said it, but because he said it well. I can and have put this in my own words. I can write you a book about it. But why not quote Einstein? I mean, this is in a thread about an article with a whole lot of gibberish such as "Leaders find a way to win by taking extreme ownership of a situation and raising the expectations of those around him. That is a hallmark of true leadership." -- and we're supposed to even give it a thought because some Navy Seal said so? Hahaha.
The Most Common Skills That Will Come in Handy When Society Collapses
I see your perspective but also from a US perspective the cost is much lower than a Bachelor's in CS (just to be clear I'm not claiming this is equivalent to a BS). So it is faster, cheaper, and with better repayment terms than one can get from a US university.

Now, a problem dev bootcamp type programs have is lack of accreditation (can't call themselves universities) and lack of curriculum standardization across code schools. In the US, engineering and CS universities have ABET accreditation to solve this problem which sets the model / baseline curriculum for what a BS in CS must cover.

Do the European schools have some sort of curriculum standardization for CS? The larger question I am wondering is if an international CS degree carries the same weight as a domestic one in the US.
> As a founder, I don't necessarily have to think about solving a problem or making money. I just need to gather enough users. Once I go past a certain threshold, I can sell the company (with the users being the main value), and this is what many of my friends are trying to do.

The valley sickness in a nutshell.
Wow. I imagined it took tons of patients (well - 4 days worth). Amazing.
What kind of esoteric logic yields proofs that require exponential time to check?
> A few people like Senator Jeff Flake are a counterexample that shows what the American right could be...

I think you're understating how much of the American right dislikes Trump. Actual conservatives supported Cruz and Rubio (both of whom have been very consistently critical of Trump's shenanigans). Ben Sasse and Rand Paul are also very vocal.

In print, National Review, The Federalist, Commentary, and similar news organizations have been against Trump since the Republican primary, not in small part to his playing footsie with racists.
Great video! Really enjoyed watching it. Great lighting. Towards the end, the images get flashy (don't do this please filmmakers, it makes my head hurt).
maybe you broke it to begin with
If a significant portion of the US population doesn't want Universal Healthcare, then it is too left leaning. Just because many European countries have adopted a policy doesn't mean the US should, especially if the populace disagrees.
Top 502 Non-Fiction Books
And error messaging, being able to place breaks points, incremental parsing, etc etc
> the left seem to have went full bananas... While the right seem to be business as usual.

Clicks profile, and understands the statement. Sorry mate, but Eastern euro right is considered extreme compared to western euro right. To you this may seem business as usual.
That's just awesome. Back when I had a VW bus, I disassembled it and did most maintenance myself - but never down to THAT level of detail. Especially, I had to spend around 40 bucks on new screws because I misplaced the old ones (or they broke off due to old age)
This is beautiful. Love the synthwave soundtrack :)

Where is the Reddit post of this? You're going to front page, for sure.
> The identity politics and pushing "undocumented" migrants angle

Could you elaborate on this "going bananas"?

> While the right seem to be business as usual.

* Pushing through Gorsuch using nuclear option

* Trying to deprive 10s of millions of people of healthcare multiple times without even publicly showing the proposed bill(s)

* Banning cameras and reporters from briefings

* Electing a GOP congressman one DAY AFTER assaulting a reporter, on live tape.

* The president contradicting generals and trying to incite wars over twitter, and the GOP majority congress and senate letting it slide. Time after time, after time.

* etc, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc.

You're either trolling or your calibration for "business as usual" is sincerely fucked up.
Beautiful! Are you planning on rebuilding it? Another shoot? Is there a reason you don't mark the parts original location or is that simply because you intend to replace them?
5 support department problems and ways to solve them
I'd never even heard of synthwave before I did spent 5 hours on Audio Jungle trying to find good music for this video. Now it's all I listen to while I'm coding.
Sorry about that. Could you provide more context about it? We'd love to help.

Are you already logged in when that happens to you? If so, you should open an issue in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/support-forum/issues with as much info as possible so we can look into it.

If you're getting that when you're trying to log-in, then you're having trouble accessing your GitLab.com account, with which our support team can help you - https://support.gitlab.com
This could be explained by regression towards the mean. When your health problems reached an extreme they were very likely to eventually get better. This might have happened regardless of any changes to your lifestyle.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regression_toward_the_mean

It really is a very fascinating phenomenon. My friend who works as a psychologist have noticed that the most "successful" work is to always accept crisis patients immediately. If they have to queue for 2 months before getting clinical help, they have often improved by themselves, and it is therefore harder to reduce their problems further.
For accessing the public page of profiles?
I would love to see a study on coffee consumption's effect on time perception. Maybe it's a widespread phenomenon.
"The total economic impact of the coffee industry in the United States in 2015 was $225.2 billion" [1]

So it's not hard to imagine that in our fucked up world at least some of the "research" on coffee is "fake news".

[1] http://www.ncausa.org/Industry-Resources/Economic-Impact
ctrl+f, "finite": 0 of 0
ctrl+f, "supply": 0 of 0

Very disappointed by the quality of the discussion in this thread.
When i drink past 10 cups a day it wears off pretty fast. Never had a problem with sleeping.

More common is general anxiety. If you are anxious at all, tons of coffee tend to spike that up.

Past 3 cups seems to harm my sanity more then it helps.
> Giving up on the administration is not a political win, it is damage control.

I gave up on Trump in the winter of 2015/2016. I'm way ahead of you there.

I'm just saying people have valid thoughts (polarization in general leads to t his) that might be considered premature. But if we're going to be evenhanded, angry left-wing people need to honor a cool off period for a while.

Keep in mind that moderates who dislike Trump from the start can fairly blame left-wing shenanigans, at least partly, for the rise of Trump. Lumping them in with racists and downvoting them isn't healthy dialogue.
EDIT: Completely agree with your comment, and I've had similar anecdotal experiences.

1st rule of Big Data Club

Decide what knowledge you want to get — Then explore how you can generate information that can support this give you this knowledge, and finally you can begin to exploit the data you have at your disposal to generate this information.

The trick is not to generate lots of data, but to know how to extract information from it. Big Data™ Tools can assist in exploiting the data you have, to generate new more meaningful data, but that doesn't make it information, it's just more data.

Note that I distinguish between knowledge, information, and data.
I don't know how big those companies are, but they may qualify for big data if they have millions of users or enormous datasets to analyze. The question is, what's the advantage compared to other methods? Is being "left behind" a valid concern for the company's business or is it just a teenager's version of "left behind"?
Having written a parser generator myself (https://github.com/YorickPeterse/ruby-ll), plenty of handwritten parsers, and having mess with parsing combinators I concluded I really don't like parsing combinators. Perhaps this was due to the APIs of the libraries I worked with (e.g. Nom in Rust), but it just lead to incredibly verbose and hard to work with code.

Since writing recursive descent parsers is not that hard (at least if your grammar is LL(1), see https://github.com/YorickPeterse/inko/blob/a76a8c23f901c5b2a... for an example) I would personally go with this approach whenever possible.

Parser generators definitely have their use cases (and allow you to write a parser much faster), but error reporting is often tricky to get right.
World's largest bicycle parking garage unveiled in the Netherlands
You are correct. The problem is that the current president and the non-quiet part of the GOP wants to paint the factual moderate news media (or "MSM") as a liberal conspiracy.
> once he became president his true nature would come out

NARRATOR: "It did."
PostgreSQL uses bison and has a higher quality than all that C++ bloat that you are constantly hyping here.
How to Copy a Formula Down an Entire Column in Google Sheets
> to bring in some unspecified crimes of the left

I realize that a large portion of young social media posters have already forgotten about this. Probably because John Oliver doesn't talk about it, and that's often their primary source of news analysis. But the Majority Whip for the U.S. Congress is STILL in recovery from a mass shooting over two months ago, by a deranged left-wing activist.

In Dallas last year, 5 police officers were assassinated and another 9 injured at a BLM protest march (the deadliest incident for U.S. law enforcement since 9/11), by an Army veteran who openly cited racial hatred as his motive. I went to church the following Sunday. I was a member of a Unitarian Universalist congregation, one of the most liberal American sects. The sermon more or less boiled down to, "Meh, they had it coming". I have since left the UU community, after more than a decade of fellowship there.

Where is the balancing point, at which you can declare "equivalence"? I don't know, and don't really care. But the narrative that polarization and extremism are entirely one-sided needs to go.

As a moderate, BOTH extremes in the U.S. scare the shit out of me right now. I'm a bit sick of being told that I'm "normalizing" awful things by not locking arms with one side, shutting my brain off, and chanting along with the mob. The mob has the intellect, the morality, and the attention span of a goldfish.
Rust does not have a large runtime.
If a web server, on other other hand, willingly serves content to both a browser being operated by a human, as well as screen-scraping software, then it shouldn't try to prescribe how the screen-scraper uses that information.

That's not what was happening here. LinkedIn's server was blocking HiQ, and HiQ sued LinkedIn to prevent them from doing that.
As I understand it, the research is not completely conclusive but the claim is that there is significant habituation effect. I've also heard that restlessness/insomnia are just as likely to be caused by withdrawal effects in the evening as they are by high consumption. Withdrawal effects have similarities to high usage, and anecdotally if I'm drinking a lot of coffee but stop early in the day I often have problems sleeping.
Let me guess, scores above 950 are reserved for heads of state, and anyone with a score below 350 is executed?
The honest truth: This whole car is headed for the scrapyard at the end because it's not worth the extra time ($$$ per hour) while we film to mark parts, directions, alignments etc. I mark things when there's time. We're also modeling the whole thing in 3D and I'm sure the guys doing that will be mixing the bolts and fixings up. I'm kind of interested in how well it runs after this reckless teardown and rebuild.
There were far more candidates that did not run on racist, misogynist platforms, ie. Bush, Rubio, Johnson. Trump was never the most moderate. The Republican party didn't even choose him. Their constituents did. And if they had been paying attention they would have known a demagogue could have walked off with the party base.
> What is the advantage of having "int", "long" types that just give minimum byte requirements instead of more specified types like int32_t and uint8_t?

The advantage is that these more specific types might not even exist. For instance, some machines had 36-bit words, so a 32-bit type would have to be emulated, at the cost of extra instructions.
I'm not seeing a connections here. What does healthcare policy have to do with a racist murdering people with his car and the President's bizarre delay in condemning the incident?
You are falling into a classic fallacy of dismissing the information due to it's source. The fact is the war happened and these SEALs learned what they learned, working as one of the most effective units in the war. What you wrote could be true, while everything Jocko has to teach you can be true and useful too. I was extremely skeptical, but I read his book and there is value in what he teaches. It isn't all trite militaristic BS. Some of it is, of course, he has his world view, but that is easy enough to separate from what made them so good in a chaotic environment. I encourage anyone reading this to put aside their well earned bias against most military figures and dig a little deeper if the topic of leadership and personal responsibility are of interest.
Every new technology needs firing up, which means hype it and hope some people can do something usefull with it. It's hard to imagine new technology without hype, how else can a large group of people be aware of it existing at all?

The Amish decide 200 years ago 'lets stick with current technology'. It works, they have houses, food, friends, a living.

Why go further? This topic is almost existential :)
Wait, this course is only $20? This seems like a lot of content for $20...

Really great video too
make it classy (esp stuff like vape pens

I don't know. It feels like vape pens is one of the least classy things going on at the moment. I think the only thing that can make "weed" acceptable and "classy" is some variation on fancy edibles (or perhaps drinkables to bring the discussion full circle)
Thanks! The hardest thing is to try to remove multiple parts staggered over shots. Because the smallest distraction and you've forgotten which bolt you already turned and which needs to be turned more.
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/06/23/public-suppo...

> Currently, 60% say the federal government is responsible for ensuring health care coverage for all Americans
At the National Restaurant Association, tech companies are selling surveillance
It's not irrelevant. What Google and go daddy did is tantamount to censorship. And that actually does prevent somebody from exercising free speech.
Author provides 2 examples: (1) blockchain and (2) big data Hadoop map reduce

(1) blockchain: most arguments about blockchain always being replaceable with a traditional single node central database conveniently leaves out the constraint for decentralized control. Yes, if you change the ideal goals for the solution, of course you can propose the traditional solution. (E.g. a government central database of property records does not solve the same problem as a decentralized blockchain of property records.)

The problems that blockchains are attempting to solve is real. The more interesting discussion is whether the costs of implementation (whether Proof-of-Work or Proof-of-Stake) will ever deliver on that promise. Two possibilities: (1) subsequent failed attempts of blockchains eventually lead computer scientists to a theorem that states any decentralized scheme always costs more than the economic value returned. (The theorem would be similar to the ironclad conclusions of CAP theorem or Godel's Incompleteness Theorem and also similar to discovering you _can_ synthesize gold but the cost (of a nuclear reactor) to do it costs more than the gold itself.) Or (2) more computer science thinking finally makes blockchains feasible for real world applications. Feasibility includes cpu costs, transactions-per-second, 51% attacks, rogue forks, etc.

(2) Hadoop map reduce: he writes...

>"The entire business plan of a ton of companies [...] set up these huge data clusters based on Hadoop and write complex MapReduce queries for basic operations, and wait for the spice to flow. But there’s no end game. When asked, there’s no vision on what to do with the data that will actually make money"

Author should spell out exactly which data companies are spending millions gathering hundreds of terabytes/petabytes with zero clue what to do with it.

Yes, there are all sorts of examples out there of "solutions looking for a problem" but this particular essay is empty of insightful data points.
And Trump tweeted:

> We ALL must be united & condemn all that hate stands for. There is no place for this kind of violence in America. Lets come together as one!

https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/89642082278044467...

He didn't fail to speak up.
check these out :)

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Px9-TEHjUbA

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kF7u3tWlns
IMO what is really clever about this is that it is a "sales" video - except you dont realise you are being sold to until the end, by which time you've enjoyed the video so much, the pitch at the end is reasonable.

And you've shown what the value is long before I asked myself the question "how much" - which I usually ask early in the process - but not here.

At least that is how I found it... great work.

Would be interesting to see conversion figures for something like this.
You have no idea...
So is mouthwash but I doubt you put enough in to trip the drink past .1% ABV.
http://catsters.com/news/87722/xshell-has-security-vulnerabi...

wow.... more than 800 million visits a day. 100% means millions leaked valid usernames... and who knows what else...

https://cert.360.cn/warning/detail?id=07450801f090579304c01e...
One US aircraft carrier has the combined fire power of all of the other world Navy's combined. And we got 11 of them. That is how superior the US Navy is to anything else I the world.
Very cool.

The motorcycle equivalent is this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MkHJuU01-Wk&index=43&list=PL...

I watched about 3/4 of these ^^ videos, really learned a lot about how a combustion engine works.
Sorry. The last part is too strong. I take full blame for it - I made it myself on Friday night because I wanted to get this out before it burned up more of my time and limited budget. I couldn't face another week of delays while the end was put together so I just bunged a few videohive templates together and went for it. I will redo it on Vimeo because I can replace the video there, but sadly it's now permanent on Youtube and Facebook I think.

(This is one reason why I'm running Youtube through my own site - I can upload a new version and anyone hitting this link in the future hopefully won't be forced into a seizure.)
I suppose a new development is that Trump is more in the mold of a European right-winger. Up until now, the American right hasn't resembled the nationalist movements of Europe that much. It was more (and I'd argue still is in large portion) an ideological identity (Burkean, small government, traditional values, etc.), not a nationalist one.
"Promoting American manufacturing should not be a political issue."
Do you mean U.S. manufacturing? Does U.S. wishes to trade with other nations?
I love coffee but have often thought of quitting as well. I found that skipping coffee every other day does two things. First, it keeps the ever increasing coffee/caffeine requirement in check. Second, your enjoyment of that cup goes up so much more.

My life mantra is "everything in moderation". This method fits in a bit better with just quitting cold turkey.
I'm not sure what you take "going into oblivion" to mean, but I interpret it as most humans no longer reproducing or even ditching their biological forms in favor of an upload.

Obviously eliminating humans by violent means would be immoral, but I don't see the problem with individuals deciding not to sustain humanity as it exists now.
If you gave up on Trump then that means that you at some point held him closer than you do today. I always thought he was a blow-hard and I'm terribly disappointed that someone like him can be elevated to any position of power. I really hoped that America was wiser than this.

> Keep in mind that moderates who dislike Trump from the start can fairly blame left-wing shenanigans, at least partly, for the rise of Trump.

Yes, but it would be a fig-leaf. A large number of them are pretty much on the record as being pissed off that a black guy became president. America really has a race problem even if on paper it is all pretty good. Especially the heartland. Denying this is allowing it room to grow.

> Lumping them in with racists and downvoting them isn't healthy dialogue.

Well, if you purposefully skew the weighting of the responses of the various parties to the point where you feel the violence on the 'left' is the equal of the violence on the 'right' then you're part of the problem. It becomes an 'us versus them' thing and staking out a position in such a polarized environment is something that you should do with great care. I'm not aware of any left leaning politician that has tacitly or openly condoned any violence on the left and some (definitely not all, for instance the Scalise shooting) was a direct response to other violence.

To toss that all onto the same heap is disingenuous at best.

If you want 'healthy dialogue' you're going to have to come to terms with inherent biases first. But that's hard to do.