skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
XML is certainly declarative.

As far as CSS goes — ask any front-end web developer if they would like all programming to be more like CSS...? It is a collection of thousands of properties, often overlapping or contradictory, some with their own sublanguages for further specification, and many features are defined as hidden side effects of one property when nested inside another. A total mess.

You can only declare what you want if the language lets you say it. (Think of Wittgenstein’s famous maxim.) SQL was a great design informed by decades of research. Most software designs are not like that, unfortunately.
https://github.com/vladimirias
I got an SSD on Friday and accidentally downloaded the 32-bit desktop ISO for 16.04 ... even with PAE on 8GB RAM with 8GB swap, it turns out 32-bit Firefox crashes when its virtual memory footprint gets too big ...

So yeah. 32-bit is now a specialist thing. Or you could use Debian.

16.04 is supported until 2021, so ...
On Software
Because it's complicated and most people don't need that complexity at all. For some reason a lot of people happily jumped on the band wagon when this was released and started writing scripts to make it more bearable.

If you have multiple versions of your codebase that you need to maintain for a longer time to justify those release branches, gitflow might be for you. IMO GitLab flow is much more applicable for most people: https://about.gitlab.com/2014/09/29/gitlab-flow/
Yea the "incorrect login" is a generic message now. The title isn't correct, I'll change it.

The blueprints section will get a graphical editor soon, very high on the priority list.

So if you invite users with the Editor role, they will edit content in the same interface but things like Blueprints are hidden for them.
Target audience right now is developers but the future plan is to make it so that you start using Headless without any technical knowledge.
[02/10/2017] Brazzers Mofos Realitykings +990 Sites Premium Accounts (Mixed)
That is the main advantage of individual or small offices to work in.
More hairballs?

(Ok, some of the graphs are not hairballs, but seriously, what can be inferred from looking at the NFL graphs?)
Picking out one thread from here: I'm one of those extremists who believes hard drugs should be legalised. I also believe they can be extremely damaging and would not want to be friends with a habitual meth user.

And, in all honesty, pornography's like that too. I find it hard to say it should be illegal, but it's not good for you. Not even in small controlled doses.

And yes, I drink alcohol.
Well, building BS apps for refugees gives you a lot of nice PR for solving non-problems.

Actually helping them does not.
Isn't relative risk unitless?
It’s less fun when you need to do four identical chairs, or two dressers with six identical drawers.
Blockchain for Fighting DDoS Attacks
Someone made a point recently that the past 50 years really have been a golden age of democracy (possibly the only 50 in history)

That during the 19C there was much more semi-democracy with strong authoritarian governments in Europe, cracking down on what we would call democracy (1816,1848 etc)

The point was that it is fairly easy to slip back.
>When we tend to rest too much, like for example sitting continuously for hours

What about walking around for 5 mins after every pomodoro. Is it still considered "too much sitting" ?
Study:Americans systematically overestimate progress on racial economic equality
That's because of significant difference in sexual drive. Demand drives the supply. Besides you forgot about 50 shades of gray success. Perhaps porn needs to try to communicate how rich and powerful the guy is and downplay sex a bit to appeal to women?
> If you reduce the idea that much, it becomes meaningless.

Conversely, the idea that consumers fundamentally don't know what they want is reducing consumers so far down to their lowest common denominator that it becomes meaningless.

The truth lies in the middle.
ok so to make this happen in an office setting, we'd perhaps need

1) A 60 degree F room to stave off sweating

2) Enough exercise to be healthy but that stops just short of making you sweat

3) (2) is variable based on body weight of course
No it won't, Catalonia doesn't have an army. It could lead to the creation of terrorist cells I guess, I hope things don't get that far.
I can't imagine the amount of work that goes into making the data meaningful to an outsider. Although CERN is so big, maybe they need to have great documentation even for internal use.
This probably sets the lowest bar for note taking...
What jtbayly said.

Also, now I can actually read the article!
Of course, but they will use violence when something that the Catalan gov doesn't like happens. And it's not an hypothesis, it has already happened in the near past.
This is the original crossing near the zoo in Zagreb:

http://www.portaloko.hr/clanak/promotrite-najzebrastiju-zebr...
The IMF Boss Said: It Will Be Unwise to Ignore Cryptocurrencies
And my post starts with "I'm from Spain (Madrid) and I support the referendum".
They significant changed it.
This is overstating it. In Europe you still have state sponsored churches which were shunned from the earliest days of the US (at least partially). The church attendance rate in some parts of Europe is still very high. Poland is 60%, Ireland is 50%, Italy is 30%. Those rates are very comparable to the most religious states in the US (Poland tops all but Utah).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_attendance

You also don't realize how a lot of church attendance in the US is mostly cultural/social. Not to mention, Europe isn't without flaw, so it's hard to "compare" anything objectively.

Echoing the person you are responding to: the OP's original point is more about the abandonment of some guiding framework for morality, not necessarily about religious institutions.
There are numbers upside down in the lower left, minus all numbers by 5, replace with alphabet, spells SEVENDANGER
PR voted for statehood in the last non-binding referendum, when it became clear to everyone it was a failed state.
Because the Catalan gov has said that if polling stations are closed by the Spanish police, they will vote in the street.
Fine. Public transit usually loses money, too. I'm OK with all of that, because they're public goods, they're things that make life better for everyone in the city/county/region/country.

I don't expect government entities to make a profit; as long as they're run reasonably well (and they usually are), well, that's what taxes are for.
This was a referendum number what five? After four times its citizens voted for "Eff you, we like it this way?" All the way until it went bankrupt?
More importantly, how do you deal with a seeder that is (unwittingly) seeding such items?
This looks so much fun. I want one, wish I didn't live in an apartment with neighbors downstairs.
That sounds like the start state of an adventure-style game.
Detect Negative Energy Using salt water treatment
The output SVGs indicate that your path offsetting algorithm is doing quite an amazing job. Are you using a standard library for this?
Regardless of what any philosophers have said, the meme survives because it's ambiguous. What does "not tolerating" mean? It could be anything from quiet disapproval to all-out war. The target is ambiguous as well.

Instead of debating this slippery slogan, better to ask people to clarify what they want to do.
I would just say that like any celebrity, there is Hugh Hefner the celebrity pimp and Hugh Hefner the man. In public, he literally was the Playboy brand. He had to be seen living this “man of leisure” lifestyle that looks so tacky today, but he provided an alternate version of healthy sexuality at a time when American couples often slept in separate beds.

He had to be that character in public; he was sellin a lifestyle and this article roasts his public persona. Rightfully so; he was 92 years old and when the revolution he started in his 30s became part of the patriarchy, and so did he. For his time, he was pretty progressive — but his time is long over.

From all accounts the private Hugh Hefner was a generous man who didn’t really live up to the stories of how wild he was (not that he was going to correct anyone!) He maintained good relationships with most of his many exes after they broke up, and was a real father figure to a lot of these girls long after they stopped working for him (despite how creepy that is with the sexual aspect). He was an early public supporter of gay rights; long before it was popular.

But he’s one of those guys whose time is over. I’m glad for his contributions to society, they were a link in the chain of progressivism that brought us to we’re we are. But I’m also glad his time is over, because we as a society have moved on.
Hi. Thanks for responsing, but I think you are misunderstanding me, and jumping to conclusions. You're responding to an argument about the relative value and crimes of the church vs the playboy mansion.

Another of your arguments is about culture during a specific time, geographically particular place. It was also only relevant to certain social classes in the Roman Empire. Then you took that and compared it to Western culture of today. However, I have made no such argument!?

Please read my comment again. Those were not my arguments.
> Sometimes people on board don't even know.

That's the ideal general case. You really don't want hundreds of panicked people trapped in a broken tin can thousands of feet above ground while you're trying to handle the situation.
> There's a huge difference between being a _possible_ copyright infringer and a _declared_ Nazi.

There is indeed. One is illegal.
AI can be used to solve Churn in Consumer Internet companies
The good thing about Popper and 'intolerance of intolerance' is with the moral high ground you can use whatever force is necessary while setting 'intolerant behavior' as a moving goalpost.

Today it's 'mildly sceptical over mass immigration'. Tomorrow it's 'not advocating for free healthcare'.
These are nice, to be sure, but in the spirit of artificial pixel scrambling, I can't help offering an antithesis:

https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/5849/plasma-tunnel-saver

Still my favourite.
In Split, Croatia they have these zebras across multiple lanes, without traffic lights or a central island (those are the ones they paint yellow now). These are the most dangerous. Even when you want to yield to a pedestrian, you have to be careful, because when you stop, the pedestrian is now obscured by your car, and other cars usually just speed by, or even go around you. The only cars in Split that actually yield to pedestrians before they step onto the road, are the ones with Zagreb plates, their driving culture is better.

About the overhead signal, why isn't it a regular traffic light?
Here they just put a regular red/yellow/green traffic light that's operated by a button, no confusion.
Why not just give them some money and let them decide where to spend? I doubt phone top ups are critical for a refugee.
Just because you have the resources do so some particular thing doesn't mean you should spend those resources doing that thing.
The article was incorrect...it was just passenger speculation. Probably the airport just didn't have the facilities to accommodate that number of passengers.
It's always a good idea to know exactly what you're talking about when making gross generalizations regarding the application of a single word. Before you start - define terms and give precise instances please else discussion is mere hand waving.
The US federal government would simply do what it always does in these situations: ignore the referendum, allow it to proceed, and intervene when "votes" turn into "actions". (Even then, as with cannabis legalization, sometimes the feds ignore "illegal" state actions as long as they aren't too threatening to federal authority.)
Why would you need to upgrade a hard disk or memory?
Why are you being downvoted for this?

AFAICT these are low-res previews of high-quality PDF cheat sheets you can buy.
DS has in fact been kicked off the Internet although not by Cloudflare (replaced with BitMitigate[1]) but by registrars/registries. They are currently on their nth domain name and these keep getting yanked.

What I wonder about is why they're not using a .us domain. Its operators should be bound by the US first amendment since they derive their monopoly from the USG. Maybe it's an elaborate troll. Especially since they're now on .cat.

Either way, the abandonment of free speech on the Internet by the companies which benefited the most from it is very worrisome.

[1] https://bitmitigate.com/a-commitment-to-liberty.html
Just learned about the new Firefox Design Language. Read through it and find it quite interesting. I wonder if they are planning on releasing a css framework or something similar that has their ruleset/colors included.
If you properly externalized the configurations, Docker provides bit-by-bit parity between environments granted you use the same image.

This results in increased confidence to test environments and lessening the chances of a surprise during production deployments. It is the next logical step in immutable deployment paradigm[1].

[1]: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/ImmutableServer.html
The answer they're looking for is Moon, despite the moon not being a night-specific phenomenon. Other things that lighten the night, that they aren't looking for, include stars, light pollution, lighting, love and laughter.
DevOps README.md
You replied to the wrong post.
Keep in mind that's traffic death, not accidents. Accidents are dramatic for everyone who's involved, and that is quite a lot of people: first and foremost the victim (with which exact damage? Anything permanent? Not taken into account by these statistics). Also, the suspect, the insurance company, innocent bystanders who are held up and need to be rerouted, and ultimately the taxpayer.
It's easy to construct a Venn diagram of fairness for all and democracy.

O O

Very few independence movements are "fair". There are regions of every country in the world that generate a disproportionate amount of wealth relative to the others. There are regions with unique local identities that feel they're unfairly being squished out by others. There's no way to please everybody, and so countries essentially never respect independence votes and prefer conflict.

There are few countries today where people would say, "you know, let's undo our independence." There are a lot of people who say "we can't let them become independent because it's bad for the people in the other regions." People thought America's independence was an ass-backwards and illegal decision because those fools were trying to get a free ride off of England while keeping all the resources to themselves. They, just like nearly every country that opposes secession, decided war would be a good idea to end it.
It's actually quite easy to defend, using another HN trope that somehow never appears in these threats: "Read 'Whataboutism' on Wikipedia".
The great thing about tolerating intolerance is that you can have people shot in the streets and pretend it's nothing to do with you.

Every slope is slippery.
More like "Golang is Good, Rubylang is Better, I write all my Golang code to look like Rubylang".
Possibly infringing, is not illegal, infringing is.
The sad part is that one is illegal and one isn't. It's a bigger problem for Cloudflare to act as the moral police by kicking off Nazis without them doing anything illegal. Copyright infringement is a more clear cut case. If there's a court order it makes sense to take the site off, and otherwise a blanket refusal.
10 years not good enough for you? Do you only fly 727?
TechChrunch Founder Buys House on the Blockchain, Pays with Ethereum
Because it creates a large amount of needless busywork.

It's much easier to develop on master and/or on feature branches that can be cleanly merged in to master, and then tag master (or create branches) once a release is hit.

See for example the simple git workflow:

https://www.atlassian.com/blog/git/simple-git-workflow-simpl...
func NewBaz() Baz {

in a package called baz is already unidiomatic, in cases like that, the function should just be called `New`, leading to usage like:

thing := baz.New()

which, to my eyes, is perfectly fine.
Hacktoberfest: Start your open-source journey
Sure, but there's night everywhere at some point, it's just longer in Iceland sometimes.
You seem to be mixing up the concepts of "constant" and "immutable". In the context of JS, constant is a characteristic of the variable identifier and only suggests that it will never be reassigned to point to another value or reference in the current scope. The mutability of the referenced value is entirely up to the definition of said value's type (hence why stuff like Immutable.js exists).

The idea that JS programmers can't learn from others' languages first is an odd one considering that, if I remember correctly, const in JS has the same semantics as the final keyword in Java and it's the default semantics of any local variable in Rust, so it's not something that seems to be out of the ordinary or falling out of favor.
I get your point, but I'm not sure I share your cynicism. For instance, a "constant" container with mutable contents is the first example given in Practical Common Lisp [0]:

(defvar *db* nil)

(defun add-record (cd) (push cd *db*))
(defun make-cd (title artist rating ripped)
(list :title title :artist artist :rating rating :ripped ripped))

(add-record (make-cd "Roses" "Kathy Mattea" 7 t))

If you're concerned about this kind of thing, we should be encouraging novice programmers to stop using language features they don't understand.

[0]: http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/practical-a-simple-database....
I think people downvoted version 1 of my comment, which was less interesting and more cranky. But the downvotes were helpful; they gave me an excuse to make it more friendly and add a relevant story. :-)

I should have guessed that these were just low-res previews: I read too much into the comment that they were real cheatsheets.

Even with high-quality vector text, though, I wouldn't find them useful because of the layout. It's great if you print them, but if you like to have everything onscreen, a scrolling document is easier to read.
Example of the crackdown on voters.

They seem completely nonviolent to me, even in the face of a disproportionate response.

https://twitter.com/OwenJones84/status/914427797753430017

https://twitter.com/ZabMustefa/status/914406611375894528
I dunno, that sounds like a crime though.
Depending on the frequency of your deploys you can simply add release branches or tags to the “work on master” model. Any decent deployment system can deploy from an arbitrary arbitrary ref, plus release history in your git log is very useful. The point here is to eliminate long lived feature branches that require their own maintenance.
Maybe I'm mistaken but it seems to me that the parent's argument was that running your app in a unikernal prevents another app from crapping all over it, ie: root escalation happened in an adjacent app and now your app is at risk.

It does move the hypervisor up a few levels of abstraction, which could be dangerous, but (more to the point) the benefit is isolation from other misbehaving apps.
I wouldn't recommend focusing on push-ups, they are counterproductive if you have the typical "computer posture" with hunched/forward shoulders. Chin-ups, rows, and similar are likely to be a better idea.
> Every modern moral philosopher has come to the same conclusion

Everything after a statement like that can be safely dismissed as pure bull.
Correct. And because there are no tanks yet, the vote is moving ahead.

There has certainly been some disruption, but the people are mostly still forging ahead on all fronts.

The police have open fired on some of the pro independence people, sending a couple hundred to the hospital, but that is very minor in the vast scheme of things.

A couple hundred pro independence people in the hospital isn't that big of a barrier.

This is only the beginning. Every video of the Spanish military beating up an 80 year old lady with a ballot in hand is a propaganda Victor for the independence movement. They stop 1 person from voting, via their rubber bullets, and they create a hundred more pro independence people who were previously neutral.
I've seen a lot of articles about sitting but always have some questions:

- I work with computers so sitting or standing a large portion of time is inevitable.

- Is the real problem sitting/standing, or being unfit? If I don't get fat and if I keep fit, will I be ok? Or will sitting still harm me?

- If the claim is that sitting still harms me, how robust is the science here? Do they control for the above? If sitting, as opposed to poor fitness is the problem, does regular movement help? or are we just doomed to this if we use computers?
Dan Brown's novels have shitty plots too. They're all like warmed-over, direct-to-SyFy action thrillers from the 90s, replete with car chases and the like. Not to mention total ass-pulls: his main character for the past few novels is a professor of "symbology", which is totally not a real field.
>The speed is likely caused by tourists looking around and not paying attention

I suspect it's Romanians, as they're really bad drivers. For example, in Romania drivers will not stop at a crosswalk to let you pass unless you stare at them for a few seconds to make eye contact, and even then it depends on their mood and how hurried they are. They're basically a menace on the roads.
GraphQL implementation in pure Clojure
Question 17 doesn't accept "taxicab number".
It seems like even the local firefighters and police stepped in:

https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/914472762030379012

https://twitter.com/catalannews/status/914453409453023232

What a violent mess.
Mark Zuckerberg wanted Facebook employees to work on his philanthropy projects
> Please name one crime that the US media hid from the American people? Everything and everyone in the US is fair game.

1. I said US (as in the government), not US media.

2. You, uh, realize we're in a thread about Edward Snowden, right? Are you familiar with what he did?

> the point is he emigrates to Putin's Russia and then becomes President at @FreedomofPress.

So? What is this point relevant to?
If this were happening in russia, the EU leaders would have loudly condemned the human rights violations. The silence from them now is shameful.
Delivery. A cloud provides worldwide availability at the cost of trust. A distributed site can survive any one entity failing, which includes you, and it can serve from anywhere your users want it to.
unikernels do not have to run in ring 0 although a lot of early ones did. You can run them in ring 2, and they probably never need ring 0 access after boot so there does not have to be any way to return.
The woman was not injured by police: she had an accident with the stairs going to vote.

There are videos with the attack to the police. At the end, there are violent people with the pacifist voters and not professional policemen too.

EDIT: Evidence asked, here it is https://youtu.be/wmLTRluQm94

EDIT 2: I was asked for source about the women and people manipulating pictures. Two sources here: https://twitter.com/arb149/status/914401352230621184/video/1
http://www.larazon.es/espana/difunden-en-twitter-imagenes-fa...
I didn't think of that, but that's a very valid point reg. Russia.