skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because they advocate freedom to express those ideas does not mean they advocate freedom of speech as a whole. Talking about anything not in the liberal vogue right now opens one up to a world of hurt that wasn't as prevalent even 10 years ago. Bring up being against draconian gun control and, depending on where you live and how large your social circle is, you might get a reputation for being a bunch of things you're not. I'm often seen as a conservative for bringing up the fact that violent crime in America is down, or challenging misconceptions about GMOs or criticizing Bill Nye the Science Guy(no, I'm not kidding), or even so much as questioning the accuracy of the gender pay gap statistic. Yet I have nothing in common with the kind of "conservatives" people are talking about. In fact I'd argue that almost all of my actual positions are far more liberal and progressive than that of most liberals.

The problem is that free speech of any value has to be facilitated by the likes of Facebook and other companies. If companies control who gets banned for saying something, and their goal is largely profit-driven, and the consensus is to make communication habitable for the most consumers(as opposed to actual expression of ideas beyond vapid Instagram photos), we are essentially screwed. The left is at an advantage because they have the facade of being the ones who fight for social injustice and those who are "historically oppressed", which are things that most people, including many conservatives, can't really argue against on face value; when they are handed the keys to media power, they behave just as conservative religious fundamentalists would, just with their own particular set of ideas that are not always congruent.

That is why I find the public's support of censorship, and the socially-acceptable level of vexation over "offensive" ideas, to be very disturbing. I find that I cannot even trust a large number of people who I know, and I think many people have discovered the same thing, which is why platforms like Facebook have turned into digital ghettos.
If your software can't handle nmap it has no business being on any network anywhere ever.

This mentality is where a lot of our current security problems come from, from IoT to critical infrastructure to ATMs, etc. Developers can't imagine someone would ever do anything nefarious on their "closed" network, so they don't bother doing more than cursory security. Then the internet shames anyone who tries to demonstrate how bad things really are.
Port 139, maybe?

http://insecure.org/sploits/windows.OOB.DOS.html
When you want an error rate lower than 3% and you can properly size the filter as it can fail insertions if you overfill it.
Sure, but access to reasonable banking is also highly correlated to access to ability to actually buy things with BTC or convert BTC to spendable money.
>td_id_decompression:"0"

Well that's just...awesome..
The American government already pays for a pretty large amount of healthcare through medicaid and medicare. Do you not support those programs?
My son is 12 and a half. I have recently handed him a copy of "Learn you a Haskell..." and a laptop running ghci. He has been making his way through the first couple of chapters with only a little help from me, and seems to be understanding everything that's come up so far.
By seeing all the fat stacks that mommy or daddy is bringing home?
Spherical display using persistence of vision
Funny slaps can't resist
For element/container queries I've written a few plugins: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1erAKZq0p6dH3LjtU01hj...

Ultimately it's something you can DIY in ~30 lines of JavaScript, and over the weekend (just for fun, just to see how far back the ideas worked) I got it running in IE8, IE7, and even IE6 - so it's definitely something you can use today! https://twitter.com/innovati/status/903998563738415104
If it's not too personal of a question, would you mind expanding a bit on what you're thinking with regards to whether or not to seek out your bio father?

As someone who wasn't adopted, I'm very curious as to what your gut is telling you to do on this. I have had three friends in my life who were adopted, two in their teen years sought to seek out their biological parents, and one says he never thought much of it.
What flaw? He was merely querying a public http API and scanning for ports.
Easy. If it is a bot - don't charge. Probably a few lines of code. if ( is_bot() } { charge = 0 }. Also, be transparent: you could even show a report of how many bots it removed. BUT this would cut their ad revenue to ~0.
Things evolve. The scale of problems evolve. A data structure that was handling hundred of transactions, crumbles on hundred of thousands. Premature optimizations (and premature abstractions) are the root of all evil.
Please don't use the mere existence of the "Mickey Mouse" parliament as an evidence of direct representation to the EU as the parliament have literally none of the roles or authority of a real parliament but is mostly ceremonial, like the president of the EU.

The real power is and have always been with the council of ministers who is appointed by the member governments, and in practice only responsible to the member parliaments and not the EU parliament, who barely have authority to overrule the larger and more permanent commission, let alone propose any legislation.

Don't get me wrong I am pro EU but the current structure is pretty strange and mostly dysfunctional in trying to spread the pain evenly and prone to being dominated by large corporate interest groups.
Why do open source developers love unicorns? An interview with Sindre Sorhus
My husband and I replaced a carpet in our last apartment ourselves before move out (hired a professional, got it matched exactly with the rest of the carpets, replaced carpet pad as well, cleaned concrete subfloor) because our cat decided that one corner of the living room was an appropriate place to urinate.

She's usually a well-behaved cat, never did anything like this before, and we tried everything we could think of to get her to stop. We spent over a year and hundreds of dollars trying to repeatedly clean the spot, shampooing, steaming, enzymes, but nothing worked.

Our deposit was only $500, but we spent about $1600 replacing the carpet (it was the right thing to do and, like you said, they can sue us). There was NOTHING you could do to get that out besides just replacing it. And that was just one room. Multiply by 5 or 6 for replacing carpets all over the house, and that's more than a landlord can even reasonably hold as a security deposit. And what if we had had a wood subfloor instead of concrete? That would quickly get into the 5 figures.

It seemed like an ideal pet situation -- good cat, no history of urinating outside the litter box, responsible pet owners, regular vet checkups, doing everything we could to try and clean and get her to stop, cared very much about the cleanliness of our living space, but we STILL had to replace the carpet.

Honestly, especially after that experience, I don't blame landlords at all. I own a house now and don't think I'd ever want to, say, rent a room to a stranger with a cat. And I have a cat!
I bought a kit and then never used it because of all the detailed info they required in order to create a profile and the risk you reference. Wasted $$, but still feel like I dodged a bullet by not submitting. Could have created a fake profile and lied on questions, but that didn't seem like a good enough protection. It wouldn't be too hard for a nefarious party to link the results back to me.
House Passes Bill to Speed Introduction of Self-Driving Cars
Good job. Unfortunately efforts like these are contingent on being in a location where you have reasonable access to wholesale bandwidth and enough population density to defray the costs of buying bandwidth and building the network.
Architectural problems, for starters. These can take me somewhere between an hour and a day to crack. The time is spent constructing a coherent mental model and then "simulating" it in my head, looking for how it behaves in various conditions, and then patching the discovered holes.

(Those problems could easily take even more time, but after a lot of such cases in my hobby projects, I learned that if I feel the problem is that complex, I should aggressively decompose it into pieces that can be thought through and implemented independently.)

Another kind of problem - complex algorithms. For instance, it once took me over a week to implement a new path routing code in our company's application, with half of the time spent on trying to comprehend some obscure papers that described an efficient solution in just enough details to get a pretty good picture of the method, but not nearly enough to actually build it.
While I agree, you don't want to stifle your kids childhood; these are not mutually exclusive.

You teach your kids how to read, how to do math, history of the world - Computer science will soon be no different. Might as well get ahead and teach them during learning time.
The 'Self Drive' Act puts America on the road to reducing congestion
One-time secure messages using Hashicorp Vault
The incoming class of 2021
http://www.olin.edu/blog/olin-admission/post/welcome-class-2...
I don't think it is that simple. Bitcoin has 3 main advantages that can't be easily taken away from it that make things harder for competitors:

1 - Distribution (Metcalfe's law):

Metcalfe's law states that the value of a telecommunications network is proportional to the square of the number of connected users of the system (n2).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metcalfe%27s_law

2- Schelling Point

Bitcoin is the natural Schelling point for those drawn to the advantages of cryptographic money.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focal_point_(game_theory)

3 - Most battle-tested codebase. No cryptocurrency has been successfully operating for as long.
Vertical or tilted mice help a lot, and keeping your arm nearly level so you're not bending your wrist a lot. Also, personally I prefer a wider grip mouse for gaming, because I have a tendency to death grip smaller mice, but that's probably only relevant if you game
Mortgages are typically longer than 5 years.
You kids today! I just turned 50! B^>

Yes, always be trying to do at least one new thing. At the moment I'm on a new old thing, enhancing a Web site with very slightly more daring CSS, and also getting better performance from my solar-powered RPi2 than I seem to be able to get from CloudFlare's state-of-the art monster operation! B^>
Pachyderm (github.com/pachyderm/pachyderm) combines model versioning with data pipelining. It's basically Domino meets Luigi/Airflow.

Pachyderm.io (I'm one of the founders)
Let's deal with one issue at a time. Our current government actively suppresses minority votes - a step beyond suppressing speech. Get rid of that then redo the survey in 10 years and you'll see a shift back toward freedom of speech. If you're going to uphold a principle for one group then you need to uphold it for all groups. If you don't do that then why should it apply to any group?
Didn't ask for service dogs to be banned.

Just asking folks to keep in mind that some people have pet allergies when they are deciding whether to take their _pets_ to work or school.

We have to go to those places and if people do that very much some of us will be allergic to the carpets and upholstry and stuff even after the critter leaves. I think most people don't know about this.
The snapd roadmap
If by "partially" you mean "entirely" I agree.
That's only US, though. You get health reports if you do it in the UK.
Even if she picks the wrong editor?
It's fun to play with other people's dogs.
Irresponsibility is not solely the domain of Black Hats...
Well, maybe he is not talking about those people, but about the decision makers.
And those strategic decision makers (a rather small community) dont love open source.
Yes, even the new generation.

Nobody does risky moves out of the sheer joy of doing them, especially if you have shareholders holding the Damocles sword of share-value over your neck.

You do them, when you run out of options.
I wouldn't say toxic relations - it's just that.... I don't really know. I just want a "good fit" there! I felt very dissatisfied working there, felt like I'm not going anywhere professionally. The general feeling of being under-utilised. When I discussed this with my manager - his solution was more work :/ That didn't help at all. Used to have anxiety pangs and the like. So saved up enough to quit.

> you started a startup?

I wouldn't say it's a start up as such, more of a side project to recover from the burn out. It's hard to explain - at that point it was like I really wanted nothing to do with life. Now I feel a lot better. Hopefully in the next couple of months I'll have a decent product out the door! (Something else I'm currently working on)
Zed Shaw, the programming motherfucker.

http://programming-motherfucker.com/
Is the key to bulletproof security zero-trust networks?
You can settle $1 of debt with $1, in the United States.

If someone owes you $1, you can offer to take other amounts of other goods or currency, but you are required to take cash dollars.
http://www.olin.edu/blog/olin-admission/post/welcome-class-2...

They should apply. Many are not makers or robotics. Smart kinds with grit, determination and a willingness to fail to succeed.
Too bad there isn't something for unoccupied rovers(land and/or water), drones, etc.
What about this write-up leads you to believe that a pentest ever has (or will (on purpose)) happened??
You could make a killing getting MDC to work between Riak and BigTable [0]

[0] https://cloud.google.com/bigtable/
In the US, the most standard "fixed rate" mortgage has the rate fixed for 30 years. A mortgage where the rate changes before loan maturity would be called an "adjustable rate mortgage" ("arm" for short).
None of her arguments make any sense. Most apply to any school.
Remote interview candidates for free
Even if she mixes spaces and tabs?
Actually I read your opening line the opposite way you intended, and agreed with my version of it!

I find myself less stressed by inevitable failures as I know that I have already proved myself in a number of ways, so anyone who infers idiocy from my learning stumbles may themselves be the idiot... %-P
is one of these used by Numerai ? https://medium.com/numerai/encrypted-data-for-efficient-mark...
You can always export your genetic info from 23andMe and plug it into SNPedia. The user interface isn't as nice but it has more SNPs listed than 23andMe did.
So, those people care more about showing off that they are spending a lot of money, than whether or not the food is better.
Can you stop a Hurricane?
Smarking (YC W15) Is Hiring a Sr. Front End Software Engineer in SF
why do u want to leave embedded?
Shopify has a seven day window from charge authorization to shipment. I think you are stretching the bounds of what Shopify has been known to allow. I think this is either a severe miscommunication between you and Shopify on what you are doing or you need to be on a traditional crowdfunding platform for preorders as you have used in the past.
The big problem with this is, the more left you are the less do the errors you get have to do with reality.

Fiddling around with (often unsound) type systems, writing mocked tests, lazy/unmotivated reviewers and QAs these are all things that will cost time and money...
Toronto's property market is insane. I am still seeing condos (e.g. Gibson near North York center) being priced at 600K+ for 1+1 and larger units well over 1 million dollars. Not sure who can afford this.

Places as far as Vaughan and Milton are expensive. We're talking decent detached houses (slightly above starter home) for over 1 million.
That's not enough! We demand MORE adware, more adware!
Yours is a typical American reaction that suggests that others learn foreign languages only because they might have to communicate after driving a short distance. In fact, Europeans have been able for centuries to communicate with neighbouring countries in their own language or rudimentarily known lingua francas without having to expend effort of picking up a new language. And yet, they still often decide to learn a new languages because of cultural interest in that country (films, music). Mere intellectual curiosity is a driver for a lot of people, there is no reason that that can’t apply to the USA as well.
There Are Now 8,000 Fake Science ‘Journals’ Worldwide, Researchers Say
What do you mean? My 23andme profile shows carrier status and genetic health risk reports. Is there something else that was removed?
voice upload is not working :(
I do Python daily, but I also am familiar with Java and C++. In my experience with these languages I would argue that static type checking does not really help catching bugs other than the most trivial ones. Don't get me wrong, I like these languages, because they yield fast code, but being less error-prone to bugs is a myth.

Without a good unit test suite you are doomed in any language.

I actually think that writing bug-free code (ahem!) is most easily done in Python, because it is just much easier and faster to debug, test and fix.

Java is pretty okay too and the code fast. I would choose Java for any large project that does not have deal with string processing. Although it is still much slower to develop than Python, it has the best technology stack ever!

Well, when you get your C++ program to compile, it is still probably wrong. Only after running with Valgrind to check for problems during runtime I could have some confidence that it is working.
I would choose C++ only for specific algorithms and data structures that I need to be very efficient. One major advantage for C++ is that it is very convenient to interface it from any other language.

That said, note that I only compared fairly unfraily these three languages and based my opinions on my skills and experience. Still, I could bet on it that if you were write any program in Python vs C++, the Python program not only gets completed much faster, but it also has less bugs.
The best time to have learned something new was 10 years ago. The second best time is now.
hey, curious why your variables in the go version are so terse? makes following along a little tough!
What you have a problem understanding is called 'montary transmission mechanism'. You are thinking about it to directly. The theory basically says that the central bank offers lones above or below the natural interest rate in order to increase or decrease demand for base money increasing or decressing total spending (agregate demand) and thus the general price level.

The problem of conecting the economists theoretic definition of general price level is quite tricky to nail down. The commenly used CPI or even Core CPI does not perform very well.

Many economist would now argue that instread of focusing on CPI price level measure we should use either total spending directly, or use a different price level measure like the 'GDP deflator'.

What I did not talk about is that many prices are foreward looking, so prices start adjusting before demand if things are expected.
That doesn't justify putting other people's lives at risk. Testing on a live system without permission is still irresponsible.
GPLv3, as it protects from patent trolls and also encourages creating an better ecosystem.

There are companies that refuse to use GPLed code. They want to modify and then sell closed forks of your product, without paying you, and by doing so they fragment the userbase. GPL prevents this.

If you want to allow them to do so you can always switch to BSD or dual-license - perhaps after a private agreement and if you find the companies reputable.
Worth mentioning that CSS-in-JS _and_ CSS-in-CSS hot reload in any modern build system anyway. So using workspaces used to be super useful but it's not a big selling point any more.
Fat People Hate, in particular /r/fatpeoplehate which had to move to https://voat.co/v/fatpeoplehate.

The commenter of course launching it as an ad hominem at you.
I made a post about this, above, but I would argue that urine isn't always possible to completely clean in some situations. We lived in a place with a carpet and a thick pad under the carpet. Combined with a cat that spontaneously decided to habitually urinate in that one spot (no history of it). We tried EVERYTHING -- it was a massive project for over a year to get her to stop and spent hundreds of dollars on cleaning. Every enzyme product and shampoo, hours of elbow grease, soaking, drying, re-soaking, re-drying. We caught it as soon as it happened, gave LOTS of care and attention, but no dice.

Even the most responsible owners with the best pets can have problems that can't be fixed without just replacing the entire carpet. It happens.
I leave my DNA all over the place.
Can you help a newcomer to this understand how HE could help prevent a generalised AI takeover? If it's generalized AI that is optimizing efficiency, wouldn't it quickly realize the large gain to be made by turning off HE? Or is that not possible?
Exactly. In a US 30 year mortgage, it is reasonable to expect a borrower to pay it off. In a 5 year mortgage, you will typically refinance after 5 years (unless you hit the jackpot in the interim).
What "authorities" have been handed this information? And what would they do with this information that makes it so bad?
Does CPI not include a shelter component, even a problematic one?

http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2014/02/24/housing_infla...
The cynic in me suggests that the basket might intentionally be chosen to hide the fact that the cost of living is going up. Lots of people with money have incentives for inflation numbers to be low. ex: COLA raises are common and benefit if the CPI hides the true costs

Ex2: many government benefits are tied to "inflation" . If your personal basket inflates faster than their example basket then they can get away with paying you less than promised (in spirit).
Staticman: Dynamic Content on GitHub Pages
yeah, I just read the other day about a 3rd grade teacher in North Dakota or somewhere that has all her students posting on Twitter and Instagram and such... Pretty sure I was 8 in third grade. I was wondering about the 13y.o. requirement.
read my comment again. sales mix.
From Grunt and Bower to Webpack, Babel and Yarn – Migrating a Legacy Build System
JavaScript Studio publicly available
> 23andME HAS handed your most personal data over to the authorities.

Now just wait for some strange shift in power. I hope I do not wake up in ten years, leave my house and am welcomed by the authorities (maybe the Evocops), because my subpar DNA didn't pass some unit test.
Meanwhile .NET is only fully usable in Windows for many types of applications, because .NET Core and Mono don't support all the platforms that Java does and .NET Standard 2.0 does not yet cover APIs like WPF, Systems.Drawing, WCF, ADO.NET drivers for all relevant enterprise databases.

So it is not like everything is better on the other side.

Note that I do enjoy using both of them since their early versions.
VR Allows the Most Detailed, Intimate Digital Surveillance yet (2016)
One of the biggest ICOs is starting in around 24h
JavaScript Studio
Aren't we only talking about a difference in term length then? i.e. it's more common for the term length to equal the amortization length in the U.S.? In Canada even the amortization/maturity can't be greater than 25 years. And terms are commonly 5 years.
New Method for Building Quantum Computer
I appreciate your sharing awareness of iuch systems. Are you talking about something like iota? Reaching consensus to avoid double spending is a very real problem. Additionally, if we are talking about smart contracts, the order of the transactions can often be very important. Additionally what happens if a contract is interacted with by two parties with neither transactions being aware of the other?
The modern approach to adoption is "open" - we keep in touch with my kid's bio-mom on Facebook!