skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://budapestbeacon.com/news-in-brief/counter-terrorism-ce...

https://english.atlatszo.hu/2016/11/08/illegal-trade-of-burn...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-01-05/deutsche-...

In the communications act there was a provision about suspicious registrations reporting requirement.

The big providers (like Telekom, a subsidiary of Deutsche Telecom) have a well established working relationship with the defense agencies (they are called national security services, there are a few of them in Hungary, some are focusing on Internal Affairs (counter intelligence), some are on conspiracies, etc.
I'm happy to hear it. My grievances were with project tooling (and documentation therefore). It was hard to figure out how to compile a multifile project, add a dependency, etc. Some of the problem was that there was a lack of documentation about how to use the OCaml tools to build reason projects, and the other part of the problem is that OCaml project management leaves a lot to be desired.

I'm very happy to see the standard library documentation is available for Reason, that alone tells me the Reason community cares about improving the experience for new developers (which is not the impression I get from the OCaml community).
What can you do with PostgreSQL and JSON? (2013)
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From what it looks like reading swedish news over the years, there is no money in running a traditional farm, german milk is cheaper, danish meat is cheaper and so on. I'm sure that's the main reason a farmer would go for something like this, rather than for saving the planet or whatever.

And my personal experience with this Oatly milk, it tastes like hay. Which makes me wonder where this demand came from.
So the big question is, why do some many keep dogs? Is it mostly loneliness? If so, should we build towns that makes people less lonely?
> Since then, the right have largely accepted the "no more identity politics" position

This is at best nominally true, but only because being openly pro-white became socially untenable. But it has been a tacit driver for anybody who cares to look, and has again started coming into the open. E.g., Trump ran a pro-white, pro-male identity politics campaign, called white supremacists "very fine people" and just used the power of the pardon to excuse a racist oppressor of Latinos.

> I've said repeatedly that white oppression existed throughout history.

Except that in your view it vanished when rhetorically convenient for you. (You're getting closer, though. Now your past is only ten years away.) That's not "throughout history" in any useful sense. We're still in history. As Faulkner said, "The past is never dead. It's not even past."

> It does no good to conflate actual oppression with different outcomes from freely-made choices.

This is an example of the erasure I'm talking about. "Actual oppression" is what you as a white man are willing to accept as oppression. Everything else is fake. Who gets to decide? Not the people experiencing it. Not the experts in it. You, a random white guy with no particular expertise. And conveniently, the dividing line between "real" and "fake" is the one that lets you off the hook. What a surprise!

> I don't appreciate you saying I don't understand this.

Noted. I don't appreciate you opining like you understand it when you don't.

> you're not being a good faith participant here.

Ah, so you also get to define good faith. Of course.

That I am not accepting your framing is not a sign of bad faith. It is also not my job to make you feel comfortable about this. Your discomfort is a sign that you could heed if you wanted to: http://libjournal.uncg.edu/ijcp/article/view/249
I don't understand how you can expect to be anonymous in a service where the point is to physically show up. There are all sorts of practical safety considerations that don't apply to other services.
#8 Money?
> Who will be replacing the States? Europe is weak and is at its bottom, Russia is no better than China. Maybe Australia or Canada.

Their population is much too small.

In the case of science, if anyone surpasses the US, it'll be Europe. However, the trend now is toward co-operation rather than competition.
I wouldn't classify Tipper Gore as left wing either.

Whether Democrats are they are hardly left wing, and somebody who would found PMRC even less so...
Patreon itself seems to be going strong, but I've only seen a handful of users making anything close to a livable income, and I check out profiles almost every time someone plugs theirs. Usually it's a laughably small amount. The successful users are popular enough to make still an order of magnitude more with ads, sponsorships, etc. I love the model and hope it keeps growing, but it's not there yet.
do you mean you believed your own, or you stayed someplace too long because you were believing someone who believed their own?
OP here, I just woke up to some exceptional advice, thank you all.

I agree most with the "blog and litter stack overflow with references approach". This accomplishes the goals of making what I have useful and discoverable by others, and giving myself something to point to in the future.

I'll comment here and post it to HN when its ready. If it gets enough viewership here and the advice becomes to publish a small article, I'll then do that.

Thanks again.
I guess it doesn't surprise me that a fan rating site like IMDb skews high. While there are films that elicit strong negative reactions, on average I would think that people see and rate films that they expect to like. I know that there are a vast number of movies out there I would never expect to enjoy; mostly, I just ignore them. If I'm going to spend a couple hours watching something I almost certainly have at least neutral to mildly positive expectations going in.
Whereas there's no opposition from "the right" against the Nazis for examples?
3D Acceleration using VirtIO
It's dormant right now. I've been busy with other things.

I do plan to start work on an updated version soon. Feel free to mail me at mikel at evins dot net if you want to chat about Bard.
I went freelancing to Mexico for a couple months and ended up staying 8 years (so far) and getting married.

I kept doing web dev for a few clients back at home, and started doing a lot of interactive stuff for museums which was super fun (Flash, Arduino, Cinder, OpenFrameworks, Unity3D, etc) although not very well payed. Now I'm back at web and mobile dev at an education company but I always get the itch of moving somewhere else.
I hate my MacBook Pro with TouchBar more than I've ever hated any computer I've owned.
I've been in #7 (perpetual crisis) a few times. Eventually, it's like the boy who cried wolf and you start tuning it out. I was a contractor, luckily, so it was easier to ignore than a full-time employee.

Companies try to trap you in this family mentality, almost like a cult, just to drain you like a vampire. I prefer to be a "mercenary" -- I do great work, get paid, the end. I don't want to be a part of the family or drink the Kool-Aid.
Thank you. This is not Promises being slow (though they do have inherent overhead) this is just plain bad code!

I don't know much about the author, Dan, but this should be able to be written to be a LOT faster. Perhaps not as fast as the synchronous example (reading something into memory then processing it is always going to be very fast if you can do it) but faster than the code example they give.
Relevant xkcd https://xkcd.com/605/
Given clock speed isn't improving by leaps and bounds, will we get to a point where if becomes fundamentally impossible to emulate certain types of game systems on general purpose computers?
The Baum Welch Algorithm
Yup that's true. Another possibility is taking a bit of a risk and securing the position upon returning. I know a bunch of people who have done that without issue. This might come at the cost of some career advancement, but I'm assuming that's not a top priority for someone asking this question in the first place.
Most founders fail many times before they finally manage to make any company somewhat successful.
So good to see libraries made to be compatible with both React, Preact and Inferno. Unless Facebook changes it's React open source license, this will probably become standard for most of the libraries made for React.
fastmail blog post on dane from last december:

https://blog.fastmail.com/2016/12/20/dnssec-dane/
My dogs get human grade food. None of this 'maybe good enough for people' stuff. They get real meat and vegetables that are in a recognizable form. They also don't get table scraps. This means my dogs aren't eating dodgy Chinese proteins, and also aren't fat (you may have noticed but most of the food we eat here in the US is terrible for us).
I track bugs on my own, but I don't have a good enough system to handle our current setup IMO. (65 different codebases that do the same thing but can't share code because reasons, plus some stragglers that actually do unique things.)

I have attempted on multiple occasions to encourage others to use something, anything with me, but to no avail.

The standard response when you bring up a bug is "we have too many emergencies going on right now, we can't handle that until someone notices it and says something", which is usually the point where it becomes an emergency. :\

I have good reason to work here, but it's quickly getting drowned out by the reasons to run to the hills.
This is another good read on it, Hindu temples are built to reflect the human body.

http://www.surya-world.org/hindu-temple-and-the-structure-of...
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>Only the Chinese government can get away with something unbelievable like these regulations

The US and EU have tons of those sort of things. Patriot Act? Mass surveillance programs? Required ID to get a mobile connection? UK's largest number of CCTVs on any place on earth?

Heck, in the US they can trial you as an adult at 15 and send you to war at 17 but you need to be over 21 and show ID to drink a beer at a bar...
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10906232
"Americans are the largest pet owners in the world"

-1 No need to bring Americans' weight into it!
Nice write up; sketch resources look pretty good
Nah, eterm is right. If you can fix it, you can stay. But if that isn't possible, I wholeheartedly agree.
Show HN: Take control of how people reach you with Switchboard
I'm currently in the same situation as you describe. It's been interesting against where I started out.
"Digital nomad" is far from the only lifestyle enabled by remote work. Another example (which strongly appeals to me) is being able to move somewhere you can afford enough agricultural land to get a smallholding off the ground.

I image that will translate into less, rather than more, long-haul travel. But definitely tempting should the right opportunity arise.
About 12 years ago, I worked for a company that scored a one. I and a number of other people on the team started working to improve things. Over a span of about six months, we had the team up to a 7. There was still plenty of room to improve but we all felt massive accomplishment.

Then our Director (also a developer) told us "this SVN thing isn't useful" and demanded that we stop using version control. Then he saw Mantis (our bug tracker) and complained about how ugly it was. Instead of choosing a prettier one, we had to use his Excel spreadsheets on the local fileshare. It got worse and worse until our 7 went back to a 2 in about 60 days.

Six months later, 8 of the 10 had left. Even the people who hadn't originally been on board with the changes but saw the benefits left.
I know my dogs are. They get lean meat and veggies and very few empty sugars and carbohydrates. They're lean and in excellent health for their age. Me? Very much the opposite.
There is a specific benefit/policy that is incredibly rare, that I personally need to maintain a halfway decent quality of life. Otherwise I'd be out of there.
It's put down to tradition vs technology.

Hand picking and using corks still is quaint and has value, but if you're looking just at taste, technology wins.
These oat-based products are popular because allergies are common. People allergic to milk and/or soy proteins can drink this milk, eat this ice-cream etc
I believed. This was on me.
Have you tried making an alias for react with the library preact-compat in webpack config? It should make a lot of react libraries work seamlessly with preact too.
You do have to live with an intentionally light footprint. One thing a backpacker learns quickly is we don't really need that much stuff :)

Subletting is a good option. Most leases in major cities are year-long so you could time it around that as well.

Bottomline: most potential roadblocks are solvable.
I could be wrong, but I thought that you needed a license only to broadcast, and you could own a ham radio and listen without a license. You can certainly buy all sorts or radio gear without a license.
My point is that there are more factors that the biological capabilities (or whatever an algorithms says) to be good at something.
It doesn't matter which version of node. The fact that promises must be resolved in the next tick is baked into the spec, no upgrade of node will ever improve that situation.
For the vast majority of uses, butter can be replaced by vegetable-based shortenings like margarine. There is non-dairy (usually soy-based) cheese, too. Not that either of those tastes remotely as good as the dairy-based versions, but I can imagine it's possible to improve on them with concerted effort.
Hacking a Herb Vaporizer to Set Its Temperature Limit to 6553.5C Remotely
Hell, if this system starts spreading[0], retrophrenology might actually become a thing in job interview prep.

0: Think of the plague
> Another finalist is Meg Whitman, the chief executive of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. While Whitman has previously said in the media she has no interest in the job and plans to stay at HPE, sources say she is very much still in the running.

I worked for Ms. Whitman at eBay. She is exceptionally smart and very good at being a leader. I met her a few times, and after the first time, she remembered who I was and what I did at the company every time after, even though I was inconsequential to her.

This skill however was also her downfall. I was at eBay when it grew from 3,000 to 13,000 employees. As it got bigger, she could no longer know what was happening everywhere.

Her leadership success comes from knowing everything that is happening and being able to make sure the right people are doing the right things and talking to the right people. But it breaks down when she can no longer have total knowledge of all happenings.

I think she'll make a good leader at Uber, but given that they are already at 12K+ employees, I wonder if she's learned to delegate better since I last worked for her. I hope she has, because it was really her only weakness.
The promise of a new platform would allow our score to jump rapidly. But that new platform never actually comes.
A Coca-Cola Zero soft drink in a French restaurant in Paris (France) is typically 5 to 6 euro per 50 cl (even in "normal" restaurants, not in the Champs-Élysées nor the Eiffel Tower), while in Barcelona or Madrid (Spain) is 1.50 to 2 euro, being exactly the same product. So go figure with wine, or buying a lunch (2x-3x more expensive in Paris than in Madrid or Barcelona). In my opinion, that will be good for French people: they already do massive near-dumping with milk production because of their high productivity/efficiency, and they'll have to learn how to be efficient producing wine and fruits.
This is great advice. My entire military career has instilled one important value: don't panic, everything can always get worse.
Have you looked into building your own mail server?

It's certainly a bit of work but it may be worth your effort.

Check out https://mailinabox.email
Uber went through rapid growth and employees over 12,000 people. By now, it employs a lot of executives that are used to working in big companies with big systems and processes in HR, finance, marketing, sales, compliance, IT, etc.

At this point, Uber is a big machine not all that different than that of other large companies in day to day operations. There probably is a value in having level headed professional brought in at this point given the turmoil the company has been going through.

Whether Immelt is the right CEO is the question.
Diplomats targeted in sonic weapon attacks in Cuba have suffered brain damage
>Synchronous reading means you have to read a given chunk in before you can process it, which means that if you're not reading out of cache that you're going to stall on the spinning disk, but synchronous code doesn't require you to read the whole file at once.

It's implicit that stalling the node.js event loop is not allowed, so a synchronous "line" generator or iterator would block the event loop when it has exhausted the data read so far. The node.js event loop cannnot suspend the current task and process other tasks while waiting for more data to be read.

Edit: The point of the author's post is that async iterators generate a Promise (and thus a yield to the event loop) for every element, even when the element is already available synchronously. Even if the generator has read three lines in the latest call to read(), it must still yield three promises of one line each (each involving one yield back to the event loop) before all three lines are processed.

Edit 2: That said, it's not hard to fix this, and the author actually comes close to the solution but doesn't realize it. They say the result of the async iterator in the spec should contain an array of values, but it's just as easy to write the "line" iterator to yield an array of lines as its values without changing the spec.
Find a low elevation place and bring your shovel, water is there for the taking. While you're at it, bring your iodine tablets or water filter with you...because while water is everywhere, so is disease.
Why DevOps transformations succeed where ITSM so often doesn't
Games for high end computers trivially satisfy this.
I think the perfect CEO for Uber is Vishal Sikka. PhD in AI (cars!) from Stanford - Startup founder - Revitalized SAP with in-memory HANA database - Managed Infosys with 200k employees.

Vishal Sikka has both exceptional techincal skills and management experience. And he is available for a new job!

Like Travis, Sikka is very bullish and calls himself a "kshatriya warrior". I think that Sikka and Travis would be quite compatible with each other.
Dogs are great companions, they've been bred to be that way for thousands of years, they're not going to be engineered away.
It speaks the volume that the clear majority of terrorist attacks in the US aren't perpetrated by Muslims, if that's what you mean. Recall the context of the thread: the parent commenter is responding to a challenge that there are no American Christian terrorists.
For example the Down syndrome is an alteration in the chromosomes that affect to the intellectual abilities and also the facial features
How easy to install phpMyAdmin with RunCloud? Check this out
The mention of NZ citizens here prompts an interesting point. Dotcom is currently a legal resident of NZ but has not yet been granted citizenship. As I understand it, he has now lived in the country long enough to apply for citizenship, and if granted citizenship then he would be given more rights in terms of how his extradition is dealt with.

One requirement of the grant of citizenship is that the applicant is "of good character", which presumably means you haven't recently been convicted of a crime. As a matter of due process, I would hope that a mere accusation by a foreign government would not count as proof of someone's bad character. On the other hand, I also suspect that the executive is given quite a lot of discretion to withhold the granting of citizenship from anyone, and there is the matter of his 2009 dangerous driving conviction.

Does anyone know enough about NZ law to determine whether gaining the protections of citizenship is an avenue that is open to him?
StutterSpeaker, your comment is dead. I don't think it ought to be, might want to check with the mods.
Jeff Immelt of General Electric quits race to be Uber boss
Zebras all the way down: The engineering challenges of the data path
Network Science Predicts Who Dies Next in Game of Thrones
The standard variant is pretty close to whole milk in taste/texture, although it has a slight "graininess" to it. It's definitely fuller than any rice or soy product I've tried.
If you have family depending on you, unfortunately you don't have a choice. Can't throw in the towel for other people(well I guess you can...but that's not gonna happen).

Getting ourselves through a week might not be bad, but throw in family and [young?] children to the mix, and things get dicey and really complex.
Every time I throw an aluminum can in the trash I tell myself that I’m incentivizing the future mining of landfills. One man’s trash...
The article is correct that promises and async iterators are not a good idea for tight innerloops. The author just doesn't seem to realize that it is possible to read parts of a file synchronously, and thus build a sync iterator that way. fs.readSync() should do it: https://nodejs.org/api/fs.html#fs_fs_readsync_fd_buffer_offs...

(I assume there are 100s of npm packages that do this already)
The interpretation of the Koran differs significantly between Shia and Sunni Islam.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tafsir
A non-creamer plant based milk with a thicker texture is Califia Farms Toasted Coconut Almond Milk, highlights 0 grams of sugar, 50% more calcium than milk and 45 calories/cup.
*Persons with facial deformity need not apply.
Most people can't think one step ahead. Let alone multiple steps....losers at chess....This has been screwing up humanity for millenia, accelerated with the industrial/digital onslaught.

Thanks for the tech and enjoy your zombie kids.
Had to pass this one along about the two candidates for Uber CEO still in the running ;<).

https://twitter.com/sokane1/status/901841886306021377
What did you expect, really? Most people are assholes online, and HN is no exception.
I should've been more clear, they make the cables for you but they didn't really "pioneered" anything, companies like cablemod and million dollar PC did.

Pexon used to be an audio store that used to do headphones and speakers rewiring that effectively jumped on making premade MDPC cables since the audio business was pretty much dead (i think they've stopped doing audio completely).
There's https://dn42.us/ that's pretty good for studying BGP in slightly more real-world scenarios. Of course, you won't be getting internet transit routes from those peers (usually at least).
There is a oatley version of Creme fraiche. So I guess they can make it as thick as they like.
In the documentation, there is a specific example for reading a file line by line, and it is very concise[1]. I'm too lazy to test how fast it is though.

[1]: https://nodejs.org/api/readline.html#readline_example_read_f...
Norway

It's all in the subsidies.
If you're using Node.js as a stateless web server (the principle use case motivating its design), when are you reading files off the local disk other than in the initialization phase? What's the problem with applying the 'right tool for the job' mindset and defaulting to other platforms for more generalized computing tasks?
If you tried and still aren't getting anywhere, move on to option #2.