skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Power delivery, sure, but you’re off on transistor count. Wikipedia list a ‘Dual-core + GPU Iris Core i7 Broadwell-U’ as 1.9B transistors [1], and the A11 is 4.3B.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_count
Diagnostics 101 with Jon Skeet [video]
Yup, pretty much.

There IS a procedure for modifying the constitution, and it requieres 2/3 of the senate to agree.
Mine hasn't "run out" of space either, but it tends to be using the vast majority of the available space on it, and performance in filesystems tents to drop when you get above 90% full... Maybe I should see if I can reduce the space it keeps free.
That right that you are claiming about is not granted with the EU citizenship BUT IT IS with the spanish citizenship.
And why do you think that such radicalism has taken hold in Catalonia? Has it ever been thus, or could it possibly be in reaction to something...?

And do you think that the Spanish government's actions will encourage unity or fan the flames of separatism?

I think Catalan independence is a stupid idea, but you'd have to be pretty blinkered not to see the historical, ongoing heavy-handedness of the Spanish government in response to its regions. Countries responsive to their citizenry don't, as a general rule, have two or more internal states in which >30% of the population wants to secede.
There's lots of ways for them to win. For the most part people just complain, it's a couple cycles of bad PR and then a very large segment of the internet goes back to enjoying the walled garden.
>>> figured out what people of that gender do by looking around at the world, then started imitating that.

Well of course. I'm not saying babies reinvent gender roles every generation. I'm saying the opposite. Society is the one who defines gender roles and teaches the kids what's expected of them. Like in the article.

>>> What I'm saying is that the assumption that gendered color preferences are pushed on children is, IMO, faulty

I never said pushed. But the fact that pink is seen as a feminin colour or that boys don't wear skirts because reasons is entirely made up. There's nothing innate about it.

>>> You're assuming that gender roles are pushed onto children.

I never said pushed. I'm saying it's not innate.

>>> The kids indoctrinate themselves

Again, that doesn't mean it's innate.
I like it and this is cool to see. I have a Certificate in GIS and did some reading at one time about the inherent challenges involved in dealing with time in data visualization. This seems to be a fairly elegant solution.

In city centers with a lot of walking traffic, you may see maps overlaid with progressively larger circles, to estimate travel time based on simple physical distance. But this assumes that people move like crows fly: that there’s a straight-line road for anywhere we want to go, through concrete walls and over lakes, without traffic ever to slow us down. In an urban setting, none of these are practical assumptions to make.

That isn't limited to urban settings. They are not practical assumptions to make in any setting.
Bonus: you can use pg_amqp[1] to publish to RabbitMQ with transactional semantics

1: https://github.com/omniti-labs/pg_amqp
Analysis of 20,000 GNU Makefiles Used in Open Source Projects [pdf]
I should have mentioned a few other things for the later Smalltalks. First, selectors are just objects. Second, you could use the automatic "message not understood" mechanism to field an unrecognized object. I think I'd do this by adding a method called "any" and letting it take care of arbitrary unknown objects ...
Beyond Mobile: Server, Games, and More with Visual Studio for Mac [video]
Not really.

The wording of the question was decided by the Scottish Parliament and reviewed for intelligibility by the Electoral Commission, an independent body.
The song paints a narrative of a patriot, dedicated enough to give his life for his country in the earnest belief that his actions will make life in his country better.

The exaggerated and romanticized version of the wife of a man like that is expected to support the same goal just as vigorously, through her sacrifices. Sending her son to serve when her husband already died that way would just be a continuation of her patriotic duty.

Note that this is just my interpretation of the song and its commentary on some aspects of military culture, and not my opinion of a reasonable expectation for anyone's actual behavior.
> Would you be okay with large groups of people intentionally having as many kids as they can just to affect future demographics?

You are defending the rhetoric of a genocide perpetrator. It's like saying "what if Hitler was right about the Jews? I don't agree with his tactics, but that doesn't mean there wasn't a problem."
Thieves have largely stopped breaking into cars to steal car radios because, without a simple standard for aftermarket radios, the market for stolen radios shrunk and has almost disappeared.
Build Your Own Cortana Skill Using .NET [video]
Democracy requires the rule of law. The law says the vote should not take place, therefore either the vote doesn't take place or the law (the constitution, in this case) is changed.

Politics is the art of the possible. Right now, this is not possible and pushing for it is not constructive.
i'm also kind of surprised it's as high as 16.9%. Not having a vehicle in Atlanta is horrible unless the stars really align with your work/life situation.
They also call it Facebook instead of AdBook, but meh.
>Hating what white people did to Africans does not make me evil, in fact it's a morally superior position.

Interesting, specifically, the "morally superior position" part. Are you willing to explain how hating what white people did is a morally superior position? Also, morally superior position to what, not hating it?
> The people leading this movement in Catalonia is riddled with corruption

Every single party in Spain is riddled with corruption. But it doesn't mean they can't defend some ideology anymore. Besides, this is not some crazy politician's idea, but a movement from people ranging from the far left to the Christian democracy. Some parties changed their positions to "ride the wave", though.

> There’s an estimated 40-45% of support for the vote and less than that (30-40%) support for independence.

And how you know that? Polls? Polls means nothing. They can say whatever their planners want them to say.
the methods of crushing the young today are so efficient that they can become zombies that wish to cannibalize their own brains rather than endure any more years of the burning hunger in their gut
Fair enough, I will be trampled by pedantry then!
Non-determinism: a sublanguage rather than a monad
Peace Corps has a higher academic barrier of entry, requiring a four-year degree or certain specific skills.

Much easier to enlist in the armed services, if you're reasonably fit.
Wow the coat of arms of the Spanish government still has a fasces on it? You learn something every day.
Old cities in Europe can be well maintained, but I don't know the US well enough to make a comparison. The age is no problem, though presumably it makes some repairs more costly.

Sometimes the street is paved with cobblestones, but missing stones are still replaced. I doubt any street in any city has been untouched for centuries, since at points it will have been dug up to lay sewers, water pipes and power cables. The difference with America, is that it's more likely the street was put back the way it was after the pipes were laid.
So, following that view, in the hypothetical case that the 100% of the people of one region wanted the independence, they should just be quiet because it's in the constitution of the 'federal' government?

Just trying to follow your reasoning.
We already have the complaints about censorship. What we don't have is sensible moderation.
Yeah, I should probably clarify that I mean counterfeit cameras.

They functioned for a day before nearly catching fire.
The Xanadu design of Ted and Roger (and others) is actually quite good. To understand, it does require a lot of reading (and rereading) sources like 'Literary Machines' and the online docs out there. I had to build and run Udanax Green to figure out areas the docs didn't cover.

Now the question is "Is the design feasible to scale?" I'm working toward building a xanalogical system using Udanax Green as a design reference and after 9 months of working on it, I'm convinced the design will scale.

I'm using RDF backend store for the links/endsets. SPARQL/RDF is easily distributed so there is no need to centralize. I'm using IPFS for images.

I'm currently working on a custom browser for viewing, publishing and editing.

There is still a lot to do but you can check it the source. https://github.com/sisbell/oulipo
As a geographer I cringed. The article was written in a way that made it sound a bit more important than it actually is, and I think that quote was one of it. A designer finding geography and cartography for the first time. It IS good stuff though. Maybe the writing is stylised and maybe not as humble as usual techy writing?

People do think about space and the environment in spatial terms and also in time. This article is basically replaying the same failure that Google is showing - that maps only have an economic value. "Pizza in San Francisco" has been a meme in geospatial hacker land for over a decade and this is another incarnation of it. People think about space in non economic terms more than in terms of how to sell stuff via advertisements. We think about safety, attractiveness, how accessible it is, whats the parking like, who we are with, where next we are going to, what is the ambiance like, how will it be when we try to get home, crime levels, any nearby arts and events on, is the football on at the stadium, is it a weekday or a weeknight, is it near a university, is it during term time, what kind of people are nearby, are the streets well lit, how noisy are the streets. etc. etc.

Now - this doesn't discount the work. I think that a 2D map - the paper analogy onto digital form also isn't good, so any research and attempt to think about what's good and working is worth looking at. Care should be taken when giving psychological or psychogeographical points to such different designs.
Mercury was also a silver bullet, back in the day.
Just beware that Labdoor found high levels of arsenic in Natural Calm magnesium, 10x the concentration of the #1 brand.
Hovering? Like with a mouse?
It's been 80 years since the Spanish Civil War, yet I can't help but wonder whether its influence is being felt today with BS maneuvers like this. What would Spain be like today if Franco hadn't been helped into power in the 30s by (among other infamous parties who shall remain nameless) Ford Motors, General Motors, and the Catholic Church?
The first version of GPS sounded crazy.

The H-bomb sounded crazy.

Nearly everything we have in our daily lives now sounded crazy 200 years ago.

But, with clear details on paper, both GPS and the H-bomb projects were high payoff, low risk and not crazy at all.

"Sounds crazy" is, uh, a crazy way to evaluate projects.
Depends on your use case.

GraphQL is designed for the use case of a client talking over a thin long pipe that needs to talk to many APIs. As in, it's designed for API clients that are smartphones.

And there are patent licensing issues with GraphQL.
If you only care about time then direction is irrelevant. In which case just listing the restaurants in order of travel time would be better.

What would be cool is instead of time you have a score that takes into account time, cost (do I need an uber or will a bus do?) and variance (traffic delay probability)
Paypal support is useless at spotting fakes. I got a real paypal email (the received: headers and all embedded links pointed directly to paypal.com) but the email was not in my preferred language, and the disclaimer at the bottom said you can spot fake paypal emails by checking if they are in your preferred language. When I pointed this out, at first they claimed the email was fake. When I questioned them again and pointed to the received headers, they claimed the email was not fake and the language chosen was a bug. If paypal support can’t tell fakes from legit emails, how can regular users stand a chance at all!
Fortunately, https://http.cat is still up. Don’t know what I would do without it when I try to explain HTTP to business decision makers.
It's in development currently.

https://github.com/piroor/treestyletab#supported-versions-of...
Thank you for your writeup. Here's something you could consider that may help evoke change - take these ideas into a longer article and pass it over some editors to try and get it published in a more mainstream forum.
it's really hard to know what even are the properties of complex systems - good article by yaneer bar-yam about them https://mystudentvoices.com/why-complexity-is-different-ecd4...
Hi guys, what do you think about apps like this?
Yeah. It is interesting though. I think the classic PBS documentary "anyone's son will do" is great. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DShDaJXK5qo I think war in the industrialized world is almost purely political. Wars in the modern day are arranged by old men and politicians and fought by young men. I don't blame the young men, but I think it goes back to some aspects of human biology and how young men see themselves and are manipulated through patriotism and other political forces to volunteer (or be conscripted) into a military to serve political ends. In a time before two tribes could communicate and apply some reason to things, force was the only way to resolve things. Force and violence is still a crude, simple, and effective path to changing human behavior so it of course is used, but if it is ever used between super powers the world is basically over. Anyhow, I digress.
Because I find I prefer the places on the web which pay for good moderation to the places on the web which are complete free speech zones (or as close as they can legally be.)
What forces are you talking about? The fascist killed Spaniards from all Spain, not only Catalonia. In any case, the republic was outspokenly against the Catalan independence. Azaña was quoted to write in a letter “before alllwing for an independent Catalonia, I’ll give it to Franco”. Please don’t revise history, is the most fascist thing you can do.

The problem with the referendum results is that they can’t be accurate. They’re asking people to bring the ballots printed at home, and there’s no accurate census. No observers either. Not that the Catalonian government cares, of course.
I am 300% sure that some Ukrainian regions want to become "independent," or part of Russia. http://edition.cnn.com/2014/05/12/world/europe/ukraine-crisi... In fact, Russia is "protecting their rights" not invading Ukraine or something like that.

Once again, if 100% of your human rights can be exercised with broad autonomy, no sane country will support your independence. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_active_separatist_move...
In some areas juggling prepaid SIMs is a good way to optimize your wireless expenses and/or maximize your coverage. You can buy phones and wifi adapters with goofy numbers of SIM slots (like 16) to facilitate this.
I always thought that these ramps are not for one-person climbing (that should be obvious by simply looking at it). Supposedly, someone has to hold a chair from behind. Otoh, I can't remember that I've seen these were actually used, and in the winter such tracks are dangerous place even for able people. In our '90 childhood's winters we used these as sort of extreme attractions.
American Democracy Is Drowning in Money
Dare we dream of a world where Javascript goes the way of Flash.
You refuse to rent to black folks, you refuse to have black folks count your money, you claim a US citizen and judge is illegitimate because he's hispanic, you might be a racist...
I'm not sure what "going full on" means, but to me it seems like they already have with the Pixel and soon Pixel 2. But yes, it seems like they are still ramping up higher.
Sure, that's what variables are for.

But in a small makefile, it's a simple search-and-replace to move it out to a variable. Adding indirection slightly degrades readability, so better to wait until it's first needed.
You missed the hyphen in Caldera's "open-source", clearly linking them into a single term.
This is awesome. Big fan of this product.
Sourcecode server? Can I take some credit for the name :P

Looking forward to trying it out.

What’s the response to the single search box so far? I quite like it but one of the reasons I have never implemented one for searchcode is that the vast majority of users were confused by it when I tested it with them.
I think it's safe to assume that they mean free "legal" speech.
FCC's deregulation of business data lines could mean a price hike
You are giving bad advice.

bcrypt's maximum password length is not 32 bytes. In fact the maximum has been debated due to discrepancies from the paper describing it and the first implementation, which actually accepted longer passwords due to how it handled words internally. In either case the max length is at least 20 characters more than you state.

Your own words above: "because encrypt/decrypt takes up" is 32 bytes.
By most measures a five word passphrase fitting into 32 bytes doesn't even contain 80 bits of entropy.
Just to be clear, I do not agree with the title as a concept.

I would like it if you avoid associating me with that statement. I deliberately avoid speaking on what people "deserve" or "don't deserve". I make an effort to avoid ascribing moral categories like "bitches" based on people's personal lifestyle preferences.

I'm glad to have had a conversation in good faith on this matter, but associating me with the disgusting statement "unmarried bitches don't deserve to eat" is a manifest breach of good faith.
The Impossible Burger
We know from the Snowden leaks that the NSA does economic espionage, and given their capabilities and budget they are probably one of the biggest and best at it.

As Musk says, patents aren't going to help you.
This is going to be fantastic for upper Manhattan. Google Maps / Yelp don't understand that going north-south in Manhattan is so much easier than going east/west. A place can be 10x further away in miles, but still be easier and faster to get to.
In case it's unclear to anyone reading this, it's not just anecdotal: this has actually been studied http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/01...
Woa, so they could just found Microsoft Patent Trolling Inc. transfer the patents over and the "problem is solved"?
The point of this article is that education at this age us harmful, not helpful.
Indeed, those variables are very handy for cross compiling. If you don't do anything else, at least define and use a $(CROSS) prefix. (Or, don't and wait for some cross compiling distro to approach you and to offer a patch that introduces such a variable.)
A tiny bit of searching finds https://www.amazon.com/Hardware-Startup-Building-Product-Bus... - follow the related products links and you'll find more.

Keywords I used: "product design hardware"
Those Chinese factories were largely financed by German capital.
This doesn't happen in real time, but adjusts every 2016 blocks. So loss of hash rate will temporarily affect block generation time until the next adjustment.
Google will show the Pixel 2 and 2 XL in about two weeks, but the leaks doesn't look very impressive. The Essential doesn't get great reviews. The best Android phone this fall is probably the LG V30. LG is also the manufacturer of the Pixel 2 XL, so chances are it will be a watered down version of LG's own model. If you want a smaller phone the Sony XZ1 compact is your best bet.
You often carry around two laptops and a tablet? For what? And your arm muscles must be massive.
Which is why federated solutions like GNUSocial, NNTP or email win here as moderation can be applied per-node.
Gainlo (http://www.gainlo.co/) does mock interviews with actual Big N / unicorn developers for a price.

Triplebyte (https://triplebyte.com/iv/afyYdFu/cp , referral link), if you can make it to their final video interview, will also give you full feedback whether or not you pass, for free. They don't do whiteboarding but they do live coding and debugging.

There are a few general tips though... the biggest of which is to talk out loud. They're not necessarily wanting a full solution to the problem (although it helps); the interviewer wants to know how you think, whether or not you can code decently, and if you test. (You prove the last part by running an example through your code while talking about it to find and fix any bugs.)

Check out Cracking the Coding Interview (https://www.amazon.com/Cracking-Coding-Interview-Programming...) for more of this. It's a very good book. Pairing its problems with an actual whiteboard and a timer is a close approximation to a real interview.
> I don't so much disagree as am confused by what people (including myself) mean with the word "consciousness".

If I close my eyes and ask myself "doesn't something seem to be happening?" (setting aside, for a moment, whether anything is actually happening -- since that requires a whole slew of interpretations), the answer is an unequivocal "yes." That (to me) is consciousness. There is a particular certainty (whether right or wrong) that applies only to that question.

Whether you have a functioning pancreas is something that, in principle, we each have access to. Whether or not "something seems to be happening" for you is inaccessible to me, even in principle. At least, as far as I can see.
OrientDB acquired by CallidusCloud
The thing about conceptual knowledge like computer science is there are many nuances to it and the only way to get a reasonably complete picture is to read from various sources told in different ways by different authors.

What you are suggesting may seem like a good idea but humans will always try to be lazy when they can, and a universal free textbook make it almost too easy for them. In reality, everyone's gonna read from the same book without many people knowing the full extent of the subjects. I think this will only speed up the reduction in the number of expert. If you need any proof just look at Stack Overflow and the js community.
Sure but now you’re deciding what parts of the constitution you obey and which ones you don’t. That just doesn’t scale.

If you want to modify the constitution you need 2/3 of the senate. There’s a procedure for that. There no excuse to break the constitution. If you think there is, you had no argument to defend your own constitutional rights.
Beware HGTV’s House-Flipping Fantasy Loop. Look Deeper, and It Gets Ugly
Old cells get reused for stationary storage until they degrade even further, at which point they can be recycled.
Best, although I don't really know how you'd do it computationally, would be something like a London Subway map... schematically correct but only geographically accurate in a broad sense.
One of my personal project ideas (that I'll probably never get around to) is something along these lines.

I want to create a way for people to follow a particular idea throughout time. So imagine picking a topic, like free will, and you'll be able to use a map and timeline to trace writings on that topic throughout history. Each piece of writing would be linked to the sources it was inspired from, as well as the pieces of writing that it inspired.
Tesla is working with AMD to develop its own A.I. chip for self-driving cars
pity this busy monster, manunkind,

not. Progress is a comfortable disease:
your victim (death and life safely beyond)

plays with the bigness of his littleness
--- electrons deify one razorblade
into a mountainrange; lenses extend
unwish through curving wherewhen till unwish
returns on its unself.
A world of made
is not a world of born --- pity poor flesh

and trees, poor stars and stones, but never this
fine specimen of hypermagical

ultraomnipotence. We doctors know

a hopeless case if --- listen: there's a hell
of a good universe next door; let's go.

E. E. Cummings