skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the time of writing the comment you're replying to says this:

> So protestors caused USA to lose the war, as Nixon complained?

Which doesn't seem to me to contain the meaning you're inferring at all.
Yeah, why don't they just open source it, and hand it to the community?
Samsung+launches+Galaxy+Note+8+Finally+Launched+After+All+the+Chaos+|+Sutranews
I like the idea, but i have one big problem with Whatsrun:

it is capturing my browsing behaviour because it sends any URL i browse in the background to the whatsrun.com server, even when i don't want to know what software the page is running (means clicking the icon), so Whatruns get's a full browsing history from me (and you even set a UUID cookie to track unique users!).

This is a huge privacy issue! Imagine Whatruns is starting to sell this data!

To replicate simply open the dev-console for the extension and click the network tab.
Yes, peaceful protests achieve more than violent protests.

I feel bad that people die in protests or get arrested, etc. Current protests have people throwing bottles and rocks at the police, even peeing into bottles and splashing the police with their urine. That is not peaceful and provoking people.

Better than protesting is getting people out to vote against Trump and the GOP next election. Get some Democrats and third parties in Congress and make Trump compromise. That would do more than protests ever will.

I don't get this identity politics, and gender politics, etc. Identity and gender are social constructs I am told and the right does not control society the left does. I've never fit into society and getting an identity. I'm like an outcast because I don't have many social skills to get these social things. If the left controls society by tv shows, music, movies, plays, education, liberal arts, etc they would make better social constructs of identity and gender to help pass legislation to protect people in certain groups. But beware, for if you protect one or more types of genders or identities you have to protect them all, even the ones you don't like or agree with.
>Then you will have a stack trace to work with

Only if a stack trace was added in the original location and then passed on at each intermediate step. As stack traces are not automatically created in Go, nor customarily passed on, there is usually no stack trace available.

>Again, this discussion would be more meaningful if you provided some real world examples. Hypothetical situations that will never happen in the real world are kind of pointless. You don't have to invent reasons to justify not using Go, if that is your intent.

I have been a real world developer for 25 years, and I have explained to you the sort of real life situations in which I have used stack traces to diagnose errors, either originating in or bubbling up through third party code.

If you want to call me a liar, fine, but otherwise don't call it a hypothetical situation that will never occur if I'm telling you that I have run into countless such situations.

I have been using Go and I have defended it on many occasions. But this sort of obstinate reaction of denial and deflection to the most obvious difficulties caused by any of Go's design decisions is really starting to put me off big time.

>But you are quite literally maintaining a fork. In 99% of the cases there will be no need to modify the code

Inserting error handling code is a modification and keeping it up-to-date with new versions of the library is the problem I'm talking about. I think I have made that very clear before.
Mathematicians Crack Mystery of Babylonian Clay Tablet ‘Plimpton 322’
Not to detract from the other important points in the article (prevention is better than the cure), but no mention of the fact that the fire bridge for a city full of tall buildings didn't have any tall ladders or means to help the people at the windows to escape (maybe also due to government cutbacks): apparently one that was 30m tall (enough to reach the 10th floor) was dispatched 24 mins after the first fire crews[0], and the tallest one in the country a few hours later but that was still just 42m tall[1] (for reference Grenfell Tower itself is 67m high).

[0] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-40602144

[1] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-40357535
The Logic of Risk Taking
This is the 21st century, protest via social network sites. Tell your grandmother that Trump is a jerk, etc by uploading a meme or something so she can share it with her friends, etc. :)

Sign an online petition to boycott a place that does something wrong. Write to advertisers and sponsors of their advertising that you will boycott them as long as they support that group and tell your friends and family.

Maybe someone can make a protest website called iprotest.com or something?
There's a million decent alternatives to Make. None of them are installed as standard software on every Unix-like system.
Usually GMs put in a lot of time. In some cases, one or two hours of prep per hour of game time. In some cases, 20 or 100 hours of prep per hour of game time.

And then they usually do a very bad job of most or all of the things you mentioned, and it doesn't matter because playing Let's Pretend is just inherently fun.

Remember, of course, that they only have to have all that world knowledge to a degree that permits suspension of disbelief. Often the GM is more committed to learning how society works than most of the players, so the bar may be pretty low.

And with respect to the acting skill, remember that one or two crazy set-piece speeches are usually desired, but aside from that, most people are more interested in telling the story about their character that they want to tell, so in many play groups, the savvy GM just puts most of the acting burden back onto the players, who like it better that way anyway (though groups vary widely in this regard).

And with respect to improvising constantly... some GMs are good at this, but most are not, and so most play-groups have spoken or unspoken rules that they'll be good and behave in moderately predictable ways, to narrow down the chaos that is created.

Again, the main thing that makes it work is that sitting around the campfi^H^H^H^H^H^Hgaming table, telling brag stories, is inherently fun, and it's even more fun if there's suspense, and outcomes you've chosen to care about, riding on the roll of a die.
But are those changes due to a shift in people's perception and values, inherent to evolution of newspapers and universities (or anything that changes culture, including the job market), or were these changes actually triggered by the demonstrations?
I share concern with the author that ML processing should be able to explain its outcome, at least because in regulated markets it is a question of simply be compliant to law or not. That is why I used HMM in the design decision for my early detector of heart failure.

One interesting point in this article is about compliance of any data processing in EU to the coming "General Data Protection Regulation".
I am not sure it will have the impact the author tells. People do not care in EU for the EU 1995 data protection law, people care for its national transcription which can vary widely from one country to the next as in EU there are only national laws, not EU laws. This 95 EU directive was even interpreted differently in different EU countries!
The fact that this new legal text is a "EU regulation" not a "directive" is not so important, saying otherwise is ignoring the reality that most laws need to be budgetized and implemented and the wider and the stricter is a law, the less it is possible to implement it.

At least in France, one third of laws are never implemented and enforced by the state [0], often because it is simply impossible to do so.

However this coming EU regulation will help companies to be prepared for national laws which may appear in the following years.

[0] http://www.lemonde.fr/politique/article/2011/01/13/des-centa...
Your expectations are way too high. Players are already primed to play along with whatever characters/story you impose; they aren't actively looking for flaws, so you can fudge a lot of it. It just needs to be acceptibly believable, not correct. And since you're the DM, you can usually coerce things to go towards the areas that are fleshed out, or the subjects you know/interested in. And when players go off rails, they tend to put a lot more effort into solving the logical inconsistencies, and relieve that burden from you. In fact, you usually have to start poking holes in their idea so you can punish them to a certain degree for gaming (so they don't get too arrogant about it)

Most npcs don't need to be fleshed out at all, since they're only there to drive setting/plot. If players interact with non-important npcs too much, you just think of a character from some other story/movie and steal their behavior/attitude. And in fact original dnd would have basically omitted them altogether (and roleplaying in general) since it was focused on the gameplay and dungeon crawling aspects themselves.

You need to tune things to the various player's tastes to a degree, but for the most part the players do half the work for you, and many components of the world no one cares about, and doesn't require expansion. You're just tying everything together, and maintaining sanity in the world.
Glad you found it. The 7X is popular for eclipse hunters, they can cruise high and stable and have good-sized windows and can take about 18 people with all their kit; they also form their contrail aft of the tail due to the engine location, so less interference for photography.

I have a couple of friends who flew on one over the Faroes during the 2015 eclipse, there were more than a dozen chartered aircraft circling for that one.
He we would like to fix this bug. Can you get in touch with us on community.windy.com > Feedback
Agen Judi Poker Online Terpercaya – Agen DominoQQ – Ceme Online Kiu
Such an interesting article. Churchill was known to take advantage of this in his speeches, for example in (parts of) the famous "We shall fight them on the beaches":
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/97665/did-the-we...

Broadly speaking, the short words are the best, and the old words best of all. - Winston Churchill
It is a question of completeness; the proof your provide must be complete for your case while your unit tests do not have to be. What you want is that your code does what you intend to do and in languages like Coq, Idris and f* you have to provide a proof for it that covers not some subset fuzzing test (or physics) proof but a full covering (or math) proof. Simplified and this is a subject of a lot of CS research as we know it is needed.

Before I insult anyone who studied physics; the above idea that physics just tries something 1000 times and then considers it true while math makes it all covering is a thing Dijkstra used to say when teaching at TUE in Eindhoven NL and I always remembered it as it is empirical vs math.

I use the much lighter TLA+ myself as indeed only(?) French rail pays for actual formal verification in software.
This article could have been lifted straight from The Daily Star. Is the submitter of this article a member of Momentum by any chance?
Thanks for finally writing an article about Coq that doesn't involve making a compiler.

Question: How performant is the generated Haskell code?

Also I'd love to see an Idris article next!
Please don't editorialize submission titles. It's against the HN guidelines. This is a link to the go-task/task repo, which describes itself as a "Simple task runner / Make alternative written in Go".

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It seems similar to the Miyawaki method, which also uses organic supplements for accelerated forest growth. Another guy who uses the technique: https://www.treehugger.com/natural-sciences/industrial-engin...
Create an anonymous account on Twitter.

Use the tags #firstname #lastname #fb and add public personal details about someone you know who works at Facebook.

Here is how:

1. Go to LinkedIn and search for people who work at FB
2. Go to Google and find everything you can about the person (bonus points for finding some embarrassing stuff)
3. Go to Twitter and use the tags and post the info

If enough people do it, it will give the folks who work at FB a real taste of what it feels like to be on the receiving end of such disconcerting revelations.

But it gets better - you can now use the tags to find intimate personal information about other people! Just search for folks who work at Facebook and go and look them up on Twitter. If you don't find anything juicy, then why not take a few minutes to add something? Since Mark himself has declared that we live in the age where "privacy is over", I am sure everyone he would be overjoyed to watch this unfold.

Besides, the aggregation of such information at a single place will allow us to slice and dice the data in interesting ways. Maybe we can ask the very smart fellas who work at FB to provide us some kind of open source tool to mine that information. I even have a suggestion for the name of such a tool: OpenDox
> There are no electric replacements...

There will be soon enough. And even if there was no way to match liquid hydrocarbon fuels for some applications then we just need to make those fuels from renewable sources.
Beside my banking apps and Alaska Airlines, I don't have any other apps that didn't otherwise come with my phone. I just don't have a need, and I think there are quite a few other people who use their phone in a similar way.
Yeah I've read paul graham, and I've followed your advice, each of the users likes it and want to recommend it, they didnt because its nighttime and will do tmrw.

I'm not too concerned about investors and I don't think highly of VCs/Investors mainly because I think investors will only care if you have users and if you cared too much about investors you wont get them because you're no longer caring about users. All in all, not really here to convince any investors because thats not the goal of the business.

On the subject of what people want, I actually did this app because people friended me on fb and msged me to ask when this app was done. I was ready to give up then and nearly did if they didn't do that.
These programmers taught an AI how to understand tattoos
Convergent ui is a spook
Concorde (or the Tu-144) could've kept up with the shadow
A few weeks ago I discovered that the CSS 1.0 spec (1996) uses a VR scene as an example of an environment in which to apply the rules. It was certainly in the tech zeitgeist back then!
Living in India, this has always stuck me as very odd with the U.S. that there are no quick ways to transfer money between bank accounts. In India, payments have long been done in hourly batches six days a week (with time limits) in a system called NEFT (National Electronic Funds Transfer) and for higher amounts, an almost real time system called RTGS (Real Time Gross Settlement).

A few years ago, a consortium of private and public entities setup IMPS (Immediate Payment Service) that allowed instant payments (just a few seconds) 24x7 with a cell phone number and a bank provided ID (called MMID). Then came UPI (Unified Payments Interface), which improved on this and provided for user chosen IDs (like name@bank) as an easier way to exchange information and transact. In both cases, there's no need to reveal the underlying bank account number, branch and other details. The latter two systems have been criticized for how they work (mainly that they don't maintain audit trails and that they could be used to launder money).

It's good to see the U.S. system improving, but this needs to get a lot better to be comparative to other places.
Regardless of how egregious Facebook's behavior, encouraging behavior that increases exposure of people's personal details is not an appropriate response. If you think it's wrong for Facebook to do it, it's just as wrong for anyone else.
Wallabies vs. All Blacks Live Stream [pdf]
Use of nuclear weapons seems to have been seriously discussed by the US to help rescue French forces at Dien Bien Phu in 1954:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Vulture
"The biggest mistake that was made during the Holocaust was that people didn't speak up. The Holocaust took place because individuals, groups and nations made decisions to act or not to act. The world was quiet then, but we must not be quiet again. Now we know better. We must all commit to making the world a better, kinder and more understanding place. Perhaps it's as simple as speaking out when you see something wrong and saying, "I know better." But please, never be a bystander or a perpetrator."

--Sonia K., Holocaust survivor. http://www.cnn.com/2017/08/19/opinions/holocaust-survivor-tr...

Fascists gain power when good people stay silent out of fear or ambivalence, when the millions who might oppose them each believe themselves to be alone. Protests may not cause direct and immediate policy changes, but they let allies know that they are not alone, they let enemies know that they are not in total control. That's huge. It's vital.
Thanks! That's the one.
Weird how wikipedia do not make much mention of aluminum as a fire hazard. Most of the focus seems to be on how it does not have the tell tale signs of melting that say iron has.

It has half the melting point of iron, and shows no yellow-orange glow until it just collapse.

Basically it kinda seem to be all fine unless you have a thermal camera, until it just flops into a liquid.

now powdered aluminum do go off like firework when exposed to an open flame.
It's a stupid poem. A man who's lived properly to old age dies in peace, having already raged his entire life.
Thanks to @steanne, here's the link https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14497295
This all seems to be an expression of the zeitgeist. Popular perceptions shift. Things get accomplished democratically (or through court fiat without too much blow-back) and protesters protest, because, you know, man, that's what they do. Other than creating some photo fodder for the National Geographic 2100 edition of the natives, I'm not sure that protests do anything more than pound the dirt on things that are already top-of-soul to the public.

In other words: Maybe minds are not changed. It seems to me, as I observe it, the after effect is that they are hardened and protests are actively harmful in that regard.

I'd like to hear your counter-x on that.
> If you were to take 10% of sunlight away from Earth

No one is talking about 10%. Article mentions 1.8%.
If the authors are around, you're missing some backslashes before your dollar signs, here: http://www.pnas.org/content/103/46/17184.full#sec-3
We've forgotten the core point of protesting. The article skirts near the truth in the section about how hierarchical organisations are more effective than the modern decentralised variety, but it frustratingly seems to still miss the point.

The Iraq war protests, while massive, never seriously threatened the government or the established order of things. Whereas, the Poll Tax riots in the U.K. where relatively small, but Thatcher was ousted by her own party within months.

Protests work when they threaten to overthrow the government. They could either do that through existing democratic processes, via financial means (e.g. tax revolt) or violently. But the point is the same, governments are motivated by self preservation.

Protests need either powerful organisational structures with figureheads that could assume power, or a broad enough base with sufficient reckless abandonment that it could turn into armed uprising. Without either of those things, the incumbents in power are not threatened enough to act. The actual event where you all march on the streets is just a demonstration that your organisation is powerful enough to threaten the government. It's not meant to be a fun day out with the kids.
Protests also needs to convince but in protests consent/dissent is not even measured ...
Simple JIRA Ticket Printer for Physical Kanban Wall
Last leg? It hasn't started yet. Yes there is a hype, yes we read everywhere about it for a while but thats it.

Prices are still to high, people need to get more experience in it and investors need to be convinced.

This takes a while.

Only because tec is so fast, doesn't mean vr is dead.

In the next years i'm guessing things like this will come or are on the way already:
- VR Cafes
- VR lighter, cheaper and with higher resolution
- VR for industrie (especially training people in VR will be huge)
- VR experience centers where you have VR / AR by having a VR Headset and interact with the Environment
- VR for building houses, renovating flats
DreamHost ordered to provide data on anti-Trump website with court oversight
I made open source version of Sarahah with addons features
http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/10/25/nixon-and-the-bomb...
Dungeon crawlers, [jwc]rpgs, text adventures, adventure games in general, and probably many more I'm not immediately thinking of all have some significant linkages to tabletop rpgs.

More generally, most early video games, and thus the elder genres, were based on board games and sports (y'know, existing games).

DnD -> roguelike isn't particularly notable in that sense; though the fact that the influence was from DnD v1, v1.5, and not the later editions (like [cw]rpgs) is somewhat interesting, as it depicts a significant shift in the aspect of rpgs people were interested in (shifting from exploration and combat to actually roleplaying)
That was my first thought as well. I use a phone a lot, but only for a finite number of things, and I have pretty good apps for all of those things. Therefore, I download an average of less than one new app a month.

If I download a new app it is either a) a client for a SaaS thing that I already use at home or work, or b) an app that enables me to do something new with my phone (e.g. Sleep as Android for sleep monitoring).

If I played games on my phone, then I might want to download new games semi-regularly, I guess.

The issue here is that the "99 cents from the App Store" model was always a broken way to fund software development.
http://moddevices.com/mod-duo

There's this kickstarted product that has a midi in (not out), but it's pretty pricey. It's open source and extremely versatile / hackable though.

Honorable mention: The Howton Owl which is cheaper and you can program it in C / C++, but it's audio only (no MIDI).

Edit: Actually it turns out the Owl can use its USB port as a MIDI port of some sort(s), and also there's a UART that can theoretically be used for MIDI but you'd have to work out how to do that yourself.
Likely it is the JavaScript. It looks like many of the code blocks are live, using Klipse[0], which is a multi-language client-side code evaluator. It's not ClojureScript specific.

[0]: https://github.com/viebel/klipse

Edit to add: it is written in ClojureScript, however.
Very good. I wish you all the success.

But I have a (side) question. You are using Makefile while targeting non-nix platforms. Why? It seems to me it is the strangest combination ever.
My main code editor for now is Atom.

Nowdays, I doing project with JavaScript. Thus:

React, React Native e Preactive for UI ( I'll change to preact)

NodeJS, Aedes(MQTT broker), websocket, IORedis (for redis)

I am using the RxJS 5.0 for the Observer Pattern in my code. It has all the Pipeline concept with operator that is nice.
What do you mean with ignoring? That is more or less what it should do already. If a page returns 404 or 403 it should display that the page could not be added but still add all other ones. What happens for you and what would you expect to happen?
Thanks for your help!
Russian Tanker Completes Arctic Passage Without Aid of Icebreakers
The language would more likely be COBOL.
Why should the majority share my opinion? Maybe I am wrong. Maybe it would be boring, because there wouldn't be discussions any more.

Different opinions may coexist.
If we do it, it will be out of desperation, but it won't hasten the end. It will buy us time while we actively remove carbon from the atmosphere.