skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In fact, they've had laws against Nazi symbolism since the US imposed it on them. From an article of the TIME from 1946:

To re-educate Germany, the Allies last week adopted a typically Nazi device. The four-power Coordinating Committee decided to reduce to pulp all "undemocratic, militaristic and Nazi" literature, museum and library material, newspapers, films and war memorials. (...)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denazification#Censorship
50€ for a mobile operating system, in the age of free everything?? o_0
Hey .. see a good monetization strategy will be hyper local shopping.. give something for local players to compete with Amazon..
You might be interested in axoloti: http://www.axoloti.com/

Stereo input/output, midi in/out, and it can function as a USB host to class-compliant usb/midi devices. Programmable using a puredata-esque visual programming editor, but you can also extend it with C.
It's funny how when someone describes their own experience, you tell them they're wrong. Are you claiming the GP didn't actually experience fast reloads?

Initial compiles of some Haskell libraries that essentially do exponential inlining (cough vector-algorithms cough) can take a long time. An incremental non-optimized compile of a small change to a project with a good module structure takes a couple seconds.

The GHC devs are correct that it has been slowing down and are putting a lot of effort into getting that speed back. But it's not at the level of "rebuilding my project takes hours" that you frequently get with some build systems.
Gamescom 2017: What's new in this EDITION
> Also, you miss the context of GP's comment by pointing the discussing in this way. They were replying to another comment that claimed cutting emissions was a difficult problem for reasons that are more... physical, I suppose you could say. GP was merely pointing out that technical challenges are not the obstacle holding us in our current predicament.

I don't agree with that. I don't see anything in the comment indicating that they saw the problem as anything other than easy to deal with. Have a look at the reply they made to me, where they said "if we would collectively stop chewing our cuds, it would be cheap and simple to do those things". That's still trivialising the social/political component, making it out as if somehow it's just a matter of making a choice as a society. You can't just wish for society to change its attitude, and while it's easy to talk about making such changes, there's the very difficult process of actually making those changes happen.

You might as well say "if we would collectively invent an infinite, completely clean source of energy, it would be cheap and simple to solve the problem." Well, sure. But that's just stating a goal. It doesn't mean it's easy to reach that goal.
> any two objects which are equal in identity are necessarily equal in all other possible ways

Two NaNs are equal in identity but not in value, according to the IEEE spec.
1. Dual cockpits were a result of slapping a couple 51 bodies together, already mostly engineered.

2. Kept it because it worked for longer missions using dual controls.

3. Saves money in production, tooling, and engineering to just use existing designs where possible. Same parts are already set up, just run the process another time.

4. Symmetry man.
I really liked this:

"#{String.to_integer(hours) + 12}"

Used it now refactoring the code, many thanks for your suggestion!
I am still rocking my dumb phone. But should I get a smartphone I'll gladly pay 50€ for this OS.
This one never gets old! While it's debatable whether it makes a whole lot of sense to compare compiled code to (completely) unrelated things, it's pretty shocking that touch on Mac OS Lion is that large in size (haven't verified myself though). Perhaps someone could quickly explain how that particular version of touch operates.
I love this bit (not a criticism, just find it amusing): "The bill was introduced by state Assemblyman Tim Eustace after a pickup truck blasted smoke at Eustace's Nissan Leaf while driving on the New Jersey Turnpike."
Oh. I totally misread your post as advocating putting the money into an index fund instead of buying lottery tickets.

Actually, retiring on the winnings is pretty much what I'd do, too. Though I'd want to diversify holdings over more asset classes than just index funds. When you just want to coast on passive income, it's fair to say even index funds are too risky to put everything in.
I'm writing an article about this, doing research now, trying to correlate battery usage on a device with how many apps are installed on it, and user use.

If the user isn't using the device, and the more apps on it, the faster the battery drains, it's transmitting something somewhere to someone...
I find this very curious - why do you think this movement came to attention if the killings are rare?

Also, your comment implies that there's an acceptable number of police killings of unarmed/fleeing suspects - what would you say that number is in your country?
Windows is a pain to program on, and MinGW alleviates that somewhat. I do use CMake though, but I still want to use "normal" clang, so I have to generate a unix makefile. I don't want to maintain two sets of build systems.
Facebook Figured Out My Family Secrets, and It Won't Tell Me How
Review of the Ontology and Function of Money
A protest by its very definition is 'lame ass'. When you protest you're accepting the status quo, that's why they're allowed even in places like Turkey and China. They're a steam valve for people to feel they're doing something then they go back to their television and Big Macs.

For a protest to achieve something it has to have a goal, and the goal is always 'protesting', that doesn't change anything.

If you want to overthrow the Government then go shoot your local senator[0], taking the kids and waving hand made protest signs at the local park isn't going to do sh*t.

[0] It's an example. I'm in no way advocating anyone actually do this!
It's not an ad hominem attack to suggest someone is a member of Momentum, if they are proud of being so. The author certainly thinks extremely highly of Corbyn and McDonnell, and very lowly of Cameron, Thatcher, Tories, as well as "so-called New Labour" (to quote them.)

Thus my entirely reasonable guess they have a rather specific political affiliation.
The promise of a full time employment through any course is plain wrong.. a course is to save you time and effort .you can learn and get a job without course too.. just think course is 40 percent time saving ..
> Anyone who wants to play Mage needs to first find a new magic system, because the one in the book straight up does not work properly if you think about it for five seconds.

The premise of Mage is that an awakened can bend reality to their will[1]. There's no need for a system... Just a Good GM :)

[1] À la The Matrix and the graphic novel The Books of Magic by Gaiman.
Mini.css: lightweight framework with easy customization
Black Lives Matter gets little media coverage, with a lot of what they do get being demonization from right wing outfits.

I saw a comment here not long ago that managed to peel off the vehicle murderer in Charlottesville from the white supremacist organizers that praised him and at the same time directly blamed BLM for police killings that many leaders in the movement have condemned. I imagine media coverage contributes to such mental acrobatics.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messerschmitt_Bf_109_variants#...
So there is a way to formally verify porn? Theresa May might be interested in that.
The general consensus is that the US could not win the war in Vietnam, because the vast majority of South Vietnamese were not on board: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/22/opinion/vietnam-was-unwin...

I would agree that the major lesson the US military learned was "manage public opinion", but that wasn't the actual lesson on offer, which was that you can't win a country without winning over its people, and that was learned all over again in Iraq between 2003-2008.
Why a mAP vs a mAP lite?

How are you powering your mAP when out and about?
>The police killings are rare, especially when it comes to killing black people and the topic is only political.

Viewing it in this way is a bit ahistorical. The problem is not just police violence, but a generally turbid relationship between law enforcement and communities of color. There is widespread distrust on both sides, so when a killing happens it is difficult for the community to take it in good faith.

Also, for comparison, the last time there was a high profile wrongful police killing of a white person, the police chief of Minneapolis had to resign almost immediately. I'm hard-pressed to find the last time one had to quit after the killing of a non-white one.
> The state put in place the systems that mean the lowest bidder gets the job. The companies put the cladding in place then saved money further by not using the flame retardant cladding.

Actually, no. The paper trail is clear; the council requested the contractors switch to more dangerous, aluminium cladding to save money.
This wasn't about private sector greed costing lives; this was a decision made in the public sector. According to this article[1] linked from the citylab piece:

"One document - a list of requested savings sent to contractors in July 2014 - details potential savings of £693,161, reducing the cost of the contract from about £9.2m to £8.5m.
It includes £293,368 that would be saved by fitting "aluminium cladding in lieu of zinc cladding". [...] The savings were part of an ongoing effort by the council and the local tenant management organisation to drive down the cost of the refurbishment. [...] the change was typical of constant pressure by councils [...] this led to the appointment of a different contractor in 2014 which was then asked to make savings including on the cladding.

The entire process was driven by the local council, and the money saved went to the council, not the contractors.

> Making this to state vs private doesn't make sense, when both are part of the system that caused this.

Sure, the contractors and the council were part of the same system. And in this system, the council hired the contractors, and told them to cut corners; when the first contractors didn't cut enough corners, they found new contractors who could cut more corners.

Just because different actors are part of the same system doesn't mean their actions, responsibility, and culpability are equal. (And many of the actors mentioned in the citylab piece, such as silicon valley, aren't even part of the system.)

[1]: http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-40453054
Despite being downvoted, this assertion about TDD is true. It can provide a very interactive experience when programming, even with languages with little natural interactivity. But you have to know how to set up the tests.
It is about who is protesting. I will give MLK and Gandhi.
It's depressing that there's nothing any of us can do about it. All we can do is hope for some sort of miracle scientific solution. I hate the idea of geo engineering but the alternative seems impossibly worse
That's absurdly naive of the laws.

Is it? The report triggers the investigation, which can then compel the reporter to provide those lessons. It doesn't have to end at the report. Of course, knowing that, the person is less likely to report - which is why these laws exist.
Okay, I will be the guy.

MIDI is dead.

The latency, is simply not musical. I have worked with midi since the early 90s. Its a low baud serial connection. Play 5 notes at once? Nope, its now a really fast appregio. Got a nicer keyboard that sends velocity, aftertouch and control commands? Even more quickly flooded.

The problem is, its such a widely implemented standard, and yet there are few, if any, out of the box midi-on-chip solutions that make sense.

If someone produced a new standard, focusing on latency, and somehow made a midi failover/compatibility mode. Midi2 if you will... that could be easily implemented by device makers. The whole world would get better music.
In fairness, Sanders polled significantly better vs Trump than Clinton did. How he would have done in a straight matchup is speculation, but at least based on polls before Clinton won the nomination, he had a better shot.
That discussion is over a year and a half old.
Working link https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2017/08/facebook-figured-out-my-f...
There are no EU laws, true, but there are EU directives, and you can sue the state for not following them.
> It's about being able to implement your ideas.

This is where the choice of language might help or hinder you. One language might take longer to implement it or be more prone to bugs.

The question of whether or not your ideas turn out to be fun is completely orthogonal.
So is python, which is a much nicer language.
Getting best travel search engine for an international organized tour
I think this is a little misleading since I don't think version 3 really was a "solid representation of the Turbo Pascal experience". Version 3 was pretty feature poor: no step through debugger, no pull-down menus in the IDE, etc. It's was just a bare-bones console editor and a COM-only compiler.

It was the blue-background versions of the IDE that most people remember as "Turbo Pascal". That started with version 5. These versions were more than 10 times the size of Turbo Pascal 3. 548.64 kB for version 5 and nearly double that again for version 5.5.

500kB is still pretty small by modern standards but don't be thinking that everything you might associate with "Turbo Pascal" fit into 39,731 bytes.
This is exactly why I don't download apps. I proxied my phone one day and almost fell out of my chair. I'm shocked Google and Apple allow this to go on.
Based on all the reports I've seen coming out of the two candidate's campaigns after the election, Hillary was probably the only one who was even trying to win the popular vote - and it can be argued that focusing on this cost her the presidency. Bragging about it always seemed a little wrong-headed under the circumstances. (Yes, I've no doubt Trump would do the same if the roles were reversed, but he's not a role model anyone should imitate.)
Why would prosecuting the executives kill WV, though?
>history may remember her as some grand civil rights leader, but that wasn't her intent she was just a tired black woman going home from work who refused to give up her seat to a white person.

Such is the popular image, but it is incorrect. She was the secretary of her local NAACP chapter, and she certainly was making a stand for civil rights. From her autobiography:

"People always say that I didn't give up my seat because I was tired, but that isn't true. I was not tired physically, or no more tired than I usually was at the end of a working day. I was not old, although some people have an image of me as being old then. I was forty-two. No, the only tired I was, was tired of giving in."
do americans call their penis cock/dick and vagina pussy when they are having 'sexytime' ? I find saying 'suck my cock' too immature and comical but at the same time 'suck my penis' sounds too clinical and a mood killer.
Also there is something called a security envelope, which is printed on the inside with a pattern of lines that makes it difficult to read the contents of an unopened letter by holding it up to the light.

Back when mailing checks to pay bills was a thing, everyone had a box of them and that's what you used. I imagine companies today should still use them.
free to lose all privacy
Julian Assange is not a German citizen living in Germany.
It's less likely a traditional "survival bias" scenario because effort matters. I'm sure participants who commit the strongest get the best outcomes (and a more likely to write about it).
Yes, it is challenging to index and process billions of web pages on a regular basis. Our current architecture can be scaled to handle 500+ million web-pages. However, to increase the crawl frequency and introduce more services, we are building a distributed computing network - called Newton Network (newton.network). We hope this will give us enough processing power to power our ambitions ;)
About $3750/hr. There is also ownership costs which are about $3500/day.

By the way, flying small planes is more fun. With the larger planes, I've been expected to mostly keep it going the right direction. In the smaller prop jobs, my friends don't much care so long as I don't bump into anything.

You don't need a license to pilot the plane. A licensed pilot can let you take the controls. Just hit up your nearest regional and pay the fuel costs and a few extra bucks. Someone will take you up. It does help to have friends with planes and live where that is pretty common.
Oragono – a modern, experimental IRC server written in Go
Depending on what you’re activating via the pedal, the timing is very important (e.g. starting/stopping a loop). Voice wouldn’t be a good fit in that case.
Yep recent advances surely make this easier, but if your supporting older version of opengl you options are limited.
It fixed the font loading forever for me on Windows.
That's fair - if you want to stick with your current employer, then your options are somewhat limited. But you can still talk to them and explain your situation and goals, and expressed that you would like either higher pay or a relocation to a less expensive city. You could put it in terms of "this would help me sleep better and thus be a more productive employee."

You're probably also have in-demand skills - so if your current employer is not willing to work with you, you could conceivably get a similar or larger salary and relocate to a less expensive city at the same time with a new employer.

I have a list of several hundred recruiters who have emailed me over the years, send me an email (in my profile) if you'd like a copy.
I'm worried about the impact of this report on self-employed people, as it sounds like it'll be used to increase taxes on them.

One piece of tax relief a self-employed person gets is a reduction of their socialised health care tax: National Insurance. If you're self-employed you pay this tax at 9% rather than the 12% that employed people pay.

The government that commissioned this report tried to remove this particular bit of tax relief earlier this year, but was stopped as people were really annoyed about it.

We have this thing in the UK called 'Zero Hours contracts'. For example, an Uber or Deliveroo driver is on a contract where they can work as many hours as they like. The Uber driver is self-employed, and isn't an employee, so they have to do their own taxes etc.

The government claims that A) Zero-hours contracts are being used to provide less stable contracts for the employers benefit, as a zero-hours contract can be ended without notice (this is definitely true, though I'm not sure how many self-employed people are on zero-hours contracts), and B) that self-employment is overly incentivised in the tax system.

It sounds like this report will be used to raise taxes on all self-employed people because unscrupulous employers are abusing the tax reliefs. But this will have a detrimental effect on all self-employed people (small business owners, actual freelancers, software engineer contractors).
But considering your population and crime rate in black communities, it's a nonissue in a sense that it happens so rarely. It's political and media issue. The latter needs to write about something so they don't care about the consequences.

You have distorted world view that there are only two ways of living. Either democrat or republican and it all comes with a package, beliefs and media you watch.

[0]:https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2016/07/1...

The article wants to talk about population but we all know that crime rate is what matters. If anything, you should protest all the killings, but media has turned into a racial issue.
I remember being in a guitar store and hearing a pedal that converted a guitar, chords and all, into MIDI piano samples of each note being played. Or that's what it sounded like. It blew my mind! Does anyone know what pedal this was?
>most people believed he could never ever win

Given he won an election, this seems unlikely.
You think electricity is not made with CO2 ? no country is 100 percent nuclear or solar and batteries are not made using a clean process either. There is absolutely no free lunch and pretending thIngs are easy is ignorant at best.
If you have a lawn the best way is to skip the fancy products and instructions and just dump in a pile in the corner of your yard/garden.

I also have a geobin[1] and I love it. It appears to last forever, looks neater and works faster than a pile, and unloading or turning is a breeze since you just "unwrap" the compost.

Either route you go if you just dump organic matter in your pile you'll have rich compost at the bottom in a year of no effort (worse case 2 years if you put in a large quantity of tough, unshredded leaves like oak). If you know what you are doing and mix the right carbon/nitrogen ratio and water/turn it regularly you can have compost in months.

[1]: http://geobin123.com/using-geobin
There is nothing to address or help. The people getting outraged are such an insignificant yet vocal minority. Their entire existence revolves around feeling victimized so they will use any opportunity to call attention to their victimhood.
Because media needs to write about something and they don't care if they fuck up the country and divide you?

More white people are shot by police officers in your country, yet black community has a bigger crime rate.

[0]:https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2016/07/1...

The article wants to talk about population but we all know that crime rate is what matters. If anything, you should protest all the killings, but media has turned into a racial issue.
With what fuel/engines exactly? we can build the enterprise right now if we wanted too, but we have no way to fuel or power it.
PM Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is personally monitoring CPEC projects
I was just reading over some examples on the F# website and now this pops up. I like why functional languages exist I don't like the readability of the languages. If I find a nice piece of code it's like how John carmack put it "these small things are just toys" but unfortunately you have to learn them to be able to read a large production application. the thing is I grew up with C and variations to scripting and JavaScript and I can jump into nearly any code and read it if my life depended on it but that's excluding functional programming although I'm trying at the moment.

Screw classes and hour long design talks? Cool.

make everything immutable? eh ok....

write pure reusable functions? Awesome I'm on board.

ok let's see the language ? Oh it's that car crash of code that I have to jump all over the place to read what's this variable ? Oh it's a function that takes a function that takes a function...ok read that 10 more times and I'll know how this fizz buzz works.
>Nukes. We forget that one nuke will wipe out life with years of darkness

Whut?

And what have protests ever done for nuclear disarmament?
I am old but quite computer literate. I've done the whole app thing. However, for the past few years, I've installed no apps. The only apps installed are those that are default.
There's definitely some stars in there :)

http://i.imgur.com/undefined.jpg

I'd like to see what you can come up with doing this on the original file!
Neoliberalism and the commodification of opinions
> Also outdated, though not by quite as much. Direct state access (DSA) has been a thing for a pretty long time, now.

If it just worked for everything...

Even in 4.5 there's many functions that have no direct state version yet, and many others were only introduced in 4.4 and 4.5 (meaning it won't be really compatible anywhere).

For me, the #1 advantage of Vulkan is having DSA for everything, just working.
That's one of manifold reasons Visual Studio's the best professional application development environment.