skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're missing very nearly everything.

Even anonymous compliments are not just nice. They can be awkward or add to self-consciousness or to self-absorbed narcissism. It all depends on the details. A sincere, meaningful compliment about some actual achievement (as opposed to some random trait that is fixed) can be wonderful. TBH has none of that though. But TBH does have a lot of bad things that normal anonymous compliments never have.

When anonymous compliments require signing up for a service just to get anonymous compliments from your peers with the understanding that you do the same, you create an entire social context where all the benefits of an actually natural complement are eliminated and replaced with an addictive, data-mining and actually negative for mental health situation.
PS/2 supports lots of RGB, I'm using one, because using the USB costs CPU where as the PS/2 does not, and PS/2 gives NKRO and lower latency, however insignificant they are.

It's entirely a preference based thing, the most relevant factor would be whether or not you need to hot swap it.
Probably so. My comment points to the fact that their CEO swore they were going to be different.
I'm quite familiar with the history of LSD, as well as the history of cannabis.

The intelligence community thought they might have a miracle "mind-control" drug on their hands. Please show me the evidence (or reporting of such) that these programs were successful and are is still employed today.

It wasn't just the "intelligence" community that thought they had a powerful new tool -- legitimate researchers did plenty of work with it too.

HINT: Researchers are showing significant results using MDMA and Psilocybin for treating PTSD.

HINT: Plenty of California parents were not happy that their college age kids were exposed to LSD through non-governmental agents (a.k.a. dealers). Do you have any evidence that Owsley Stanley worked for the CIA?

You wanna know why they really made it illegal? Because unlike alcohol, which deadens the senses and is responsible for tens of thousands of deaths each year, LSD has the power to expand the consciousness of the user and they might question the status quo.

Is that prior paragraph correct? Nopes, can't prove it, but it makes much more sense than your conspiracy theories.

As to the other "drugs" which you inserted: they should be legalized and regulated too. Any sort of ostensible "harm reduction" is eclipsed by the damage that the criminalization itself causes.

My brother died of a heroin overdose. Having it be illegal didn't stop him from getting hooked and only made treatment harder to get.

Self-righteous moralizers such as yourself only continue to let the madness of prohibition continue.
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I fixed the type errors in what I presented before. Little changed: I had to fix the typos, bad imports, and missing pragmas, and then I had to instantiate Val as Hashable and Eq, but since all things inside of Val are Hashable and Eq it was straightforward.

https://gist.github.com/tel/bb84fcc3f1b7488b53349156284b509a
I think you’ve confused the notion of nothingness, which may or may not even be real in practice, and spacetime, which is definitely a thing. Gravity is a result distortions in that thing.
I want you to be right but that's simply not the reality on the ground. Our infrastructure is not very good.

Here is something Path tweeted half an hour ago:

@PATHTrain: Due to a signal problem on the Hackensack River Draw Bridge, service on NWK-WTC line is subject to a delay. [44]

This is the same panynj that was able to find $4B for a WTC station with a $2B budget. Almost 100% over budget when we should be spending more on fixing that bridge signal problem that seems to happen daily...

I have hope. I am not holding my breath.

Update: @PATHTrain: Concerning the earlier signal problem on the Hackensack River Draw Bridge, service on the NWK-WTC line is resuming normal schedule. [46]
Of course, they've turned to gsync or leave vsync off.
"The ocean's dying. The plankton's dying. It's people. Soylent green is made out of people. They're making our food out of people. Next thing they'll be breeding us like cattle... for food. You've gotta tell 'em."

You've gotta tell 'em!
My evil plan was to make peanut-butter vending machines for raccoons.

I figured you'd have to trap a few and show them how it worked then release them to spread the word, so to speak.
I'll need to echo some of the other comments here - at work we're pretty much stuck with Skype for Business (aka "lync") because the voice system ties into it. When I suggested Discord, it was shrugged off because it's "Chat for Gamers" and clearly they're not going to budge from that niche anytime soon, from all the recent features I've seen.
Activists: climate change is real based on these facts and years of research by climate scientists

Deniers: quit demonizing us, you feminists!
Why shouldn't you be down on it? TBH, from the description in the article, is horrible and deserves being seen negatively.
Hah, interesting/fun that Microsoft would release a guide for something so hacky. There may be some spirit left at that company yet!
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On the other hand cigarettes have filters and to my (limited) knowledge no one smokes weed through a filter.
I'm not quite sure this says 99.99%, but it's bleak none the less.

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2017/jan/16/w...
What Elhana said - mount_hammer2 isn't included in /usr/share/initrd so it's not copied into the image used there.

You can build a new initrd - cd into src/share/initrd/sbin, add it to the makefile, type 'wmake install' I think, and you may be good. I am guessing because I don't have an encrypted disk to test.

Otherwise, wait and there will be an updated 5.01 image soon, I'm sure - the recent KRACK vulnerability will prompt that, if nothing else.
Another report from Kindred here:
http://www.kindredgroup.com/kindred-futures-and-cockroach-la...
>out-of-touch NYC urbanite Chuck Schumer

NYC urbanite? Hmm that sounds like another politician I know.

> awful candidate

An awful candidate wouldn’t win the PV

> shrieking of the liberal media

You’re aware that the National Review had a cover story dedicated to stopping Trump right? Glenn Beck, Bill Kristol, Goerge Will and David Brooks all opposed him through today.

> tolerance, shared responsibility, and mutual respect

That sounds a lot like “Stronger Together”, the slogan of the defeated candidate.
I think you miss the point. It's newsworthy, not positive. This is not news about FB doing something good, this is news about FB continuing to harm the world still further. Of course, the world would be better of without FB and also without TBH.
Looks good :)

Would you mind sharing how you chose which countries to support?
Inertia is not a property intrinsic to an object but depends upon all the mass in the universe.

That quote from the article really crystallized Mach's Principle for me. So continuing mikeash's great explanation... basically the rest of the universe is pushing the gyroscope into its stable position?
In theory, yes, but we are also a system of due process. It's not reasonable to expect that if the law says something is illegal, and a person is shown to have done it, that the good judgment of the system will understand and not prosecute. Things like self-defense and fair use are specifically encoded into the law, not just unspoken common sense. And that's not even getting into legal/political careers, lobbying, etc, that entrench the system to introduce and over-enforce technicalities.

The judgment of most of the court activity is focused on whether or not someone broke the law, not whether the law is "reasonable". That's a much bigger battle that can't be reasonably expected to be fought in any individual case, and ideally should be done before signing into law, not after. The law, as written, should apply to all cases and all sides equally. Justice being blind and all.

The history of free speech in the USA has had it pretty wide open, and these issues are about whether and how much to constrain it. That means criminalizing or penalizing in some way speech that used to be free, bringing up all the issues above and in my last post.
I had no idea that 1. this had a name and 2. it was illegal. I've done that Left so many times back when I lived in Pennsylvania, I figured it was totally acceptable. I've been in situations stuck behind a left-turner for 5+ light cycles because he couldn't/wouldn't turn left due to unrelenting oncoming traffic. What's the legal solution? You can't wait forever!

(We don't seem to have this problem out here in California, where every street has at least four lanes!)
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This reminds me of https://medium.com/startup-grind/i-got-scammed-by-a-silicon-...
In the working world, what matters is you ship. The most beautiful code and best "game ever designed" means nothing if it doesn't ship.

Additionally, in my years of working as a contractor, I can tell you that nearly 1 in 1,000 companies (+ or - 1) care about security. Management simply does not value it, and everyone already thinks your product "should have been done yesterday." The entire world runs on insecure products. From banks, to healthcare, to universities. I can list every one of those who has put admin credentials in a publicly, internet accessible text file. (But they'll do silly things like insanely unmemorizable passwords like 23ix2n5 that get written down as postit notes and as files on desktops, and disable RDP copy-and-paste but leave RDP hard drive support.)

We're going to continue seeing these blunders day after day until people start going to jail for losing data.
This is a description of rotational stability, gyroscopic stability is:
http://www.real-world-physics-problems.com/gyroscope-physics...

Key point

Gyroscopic stability also explains why a spinning axisymmetric projectile, such as a football, can have its symmetric (long) axis stay aligned with its flight trajectory, without tumbling end over end when in flight. The spin imparts a gyroscopic response to the aerodynamic forces acting on the projectile, which results in the projectile long axis aligning itself with the flight trajectory. The physics involved here is a combination of gyroscopic analysis and aerodynamic force analysis due to drag and (potentially) the Magnus effect. This is quite complicated and will not be discussed here. However, there is a lot of literature available online on gyroscope physics, as related to projectile spin and gyroscopic stability, if one wishes to study this topic further.
>other psychotropic drugs that are relatively harmless physiologically

> one vector of incoherence in your rambling bundle.

All the evidence of harm is played down while minuscule "benefits" are widely exaggerated in the media - by the same media companies that "just happen" to be funded by the same people promoting these same drugs.

If I was instead talking about private industry, like say, Monsanto, I would be social media points on social media properties like Hacker News and reddit.com, which are typically funded by In-Q-Tel.

But going against the institutional agenda of In-Q-Tel (i.e., intel agency) funded sites like Hacker News and reddit.com will - obviously - get downvotes and hostile trolling like "rambling bundle."

I would challenge anyone to find In-Q-Tel funded media properties publishing anything even slightly negative about LSD - or even marijuana.

In fact, try to find a published article that is not overtly pro-LSD in the various online publications funded by In-Q-Tel (CIA) since the 1990s - it's more difficult than it would seem.

You will, on the other hand, be greeted with a well coordinated campaign of insults and "trolling" typified by such ad hom as "incoherence" and "rambling."

It's a pattern that is extremely easy to detect."
When everyone is screaming how much Trump is literally making the sky fall 24/7 on all media and water coolers, none of the legitimate problems pack any sort of punch. Nothing causes panic because panic is the new baseline.
This, to me, is one of the biggest problems facing our industry. In first year undergraduate in engineering we learn how to design a state machine. We learn to design one before we learned OOP and circuits and assembly.

I think one of the causes is that a lot of CS is taught top-down and not bottom-up, so things like flowcharts, state diagrams, and other similar visual aids are completely skipped in preference to more abstract thinking. I wonder if at least some of this aversion is directly related to the "gotophobia" that started with Dijkstra's famous paper.

It may seem difficult and tedious, but this is how you engineer something rather than merely 'develop' it.

As someone who learned the "old school" way of planning out your code --- yes, even drawing flowcharts and state diagrams --- before writing a single line of it, I can assuredly say that it should be a natural and completely pleasant process; what's "difficult and tedious" is trying to debug and coerce something you (or someone else) wrote without planning into working correctly.

Over the years coworkers have been puzzled at why I spend "so much time" flowcharting and just thinking before writing even a single line of code --- only to try adopting the same method once they realise how much time it saves in total, since all the cases have already been accounted for and the only thing left to do is test out any of the few remaining and often trivial bugs introduced during the design->code process.
This election proved that socially liberal fiscally conservative is far less appealing to most libertarians seem to think. Trump went back to “deficits don’t matter” - not just in office like Bush and Reagan and co but on the campaign trail!
Right. Weather, across centuries.
I lean towards marijuana being a possible cause of the increase in bad driving but I can also see the huge influx of outsiders being another potential cause. People new to an area tend it make a lot more mistakes on the road.
In 2009, I bought a house from a bank for $50k less than the balance they foreclosed on, and I expect they had no recourse against the borrower. In aggregate, there were a lot of bank losses. Banks didn't expect the downturn either, or they wouldn't have made so many loans with essentially no standards. (Admittedly, they also weren't expecting to keep loans on their own books for very long)
I find it interesting how in a large codebase or project there is a temptation to mutate an object here, decorate some intermediate object there, and before you know it you have an ugly state machine hiding in your code. As you know the number of possible states grows very fast and when people don't know this is happening things soon get out of control. Having things immutable by default helps somewhat, but it's still easy to add various decorators.
There is nothing wrong about using passive voice.
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(although it was hard to parse your lack of quote-mark)

You're right. It's possible (but far from certain) that the NYT folks believe themselves to be more objective than they are (or are capable of being). But a delusional belief in one's own objectivity and aiming to tamp down on public shows of bias is not the same as the implication in the comment I was replying to (which implied a self-awareness of bias that was being intentionally hidden publicly).
True, but what I'm getting at is watching (not injecting/modifying) the username and password fly across the campus airwaves.
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We're a 5-person tech startup (all engineers/developers) based out of San Diego. Looking to get business insurance, primarily to cover our office equipment. Any recommendations or suggestions from other companies who have been at a similar stage?
Lots of people smoke weed through a filter. That's the purpose of water in a bong.
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Ben Fry, the creator of Processing, created a beautiful visualization of the disassembled machine code of Super Mario Bros with arrows representing jump instructions:

http://benfry.com/dismap/mario-large2.jpg

via: http://benfry.com/dismap/

I've always loved this as a visualization of machine code. It's simultaneously amazing how complex it is and yet how simple it is when you consider that it represents the entire game all in one graphic. This is from 2007 I believe. I love that 10 years later the machine code is now fully annotated and understood.
And then they elected the guy that made those claims popular again!

Remember, birtherism was relegated to the fringe (basically just Orly Taitz) until Trump revived it in 2011 and nearly started beating Romney in the polls. Sure enough, the same thing happened when he called Mexicans and illegal immigrants rapists and murderers.

People are fooling themselves if they think a big part of Trumps ascendancy isn’t pure racial animus.
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I'm aware of Chomsky's thesis and basically agree with it. My comment is totally aligned with the thesis as I understand it.

Chomsky's thesis doesn't suggest that entities like the NYT are intentionally biased and crafty in hiding it. His thesis suggests that the basic nature of news media as we know it, the economic models, social structures, etc. inherently work in a fashion that reinforces mainstream thought and rejects challenges to it.

I think Chomsky is right. My point is that the NYT is behaving exactly as Chomsky would expect including my suggestion that they aren't consciously aiming to be biased and hide it. They exist in a broader context where they can't even see their own bias (which is common in many cases, even outside of this topic of journalism).
When a foreign power attacks us the last thing I’ll worry about is “more distant relations with our rival”.

If they wanted to keep decent relations they shouldn’t have invaded Ukraine and shot down an airliner.
I still think his ascendancy is due to economic depression in the interior. This isn't mutually exclusive with your view though. Racism and xenophobia are always ascendant during times of economic stress, and the state sometimes encourages this as a place to direct the peoples' anger. Trump and Bannon are selling an old brand of opiate.
I think the point is that if you go back before the industrial revolution, these same big swings were happening back then too. Year after after of mild winters, followed by a few years of severe winters. Same thing with hurricanes. Some seasons have 3x the average and other seasons have none.

There is huge variability in climate regardless of global warming.
The article is basically a response to Apple's recent drama, and claims it is part of a trend, with no evidence.

It would actually be interesting if it were true, but I've seen literally nothing to support that aside from this one anecdote.

My guess is that the article is coming from a place of, "it would be horrible if this happened, let's scare people about it so that this one case doesn't become a trend."
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You should try flippa.com. Plenty of eyeballs there searching for revenue generating sites to take over.
This reminds me of inertial navigation system demo's that I saw a while ago [1]. I'd suspect that the targeting gyroscope in an ICBM would look very similar to that system.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4yaNn4Xmfg
Regardless of my strategy, one benefit of stocks is liquidity. If something comes up, I can cash out pretty much immediately thought I may not like the return.
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This proposal sounds like tenure, being in place for a long time entitles me to something. It makes the market more complicated and for no proven benefit. No thanks.
Walk around to the opposite side of the gyro wheel. If the acceleration is due to the rotation of the gyroscope, it still points out radially. If it was due to a mass out beyond the rim, you're falling on your head.
Thanks for the info! I'm fine with waiting for a 5.01; I just wasn't sure if I had installed it wrong or something
Sure. It also has to be powered up and aligned to a known attitude and position within a not-too-distant past, because actual gyroscopes have friction and are not perfectly locked in space. Either the guy didn't actually know how they worked or he was pulling a prank.
You should still be impressed with the efficiency.

Just cos you've got enough grunt to do it the dumb way doesn't mean the smarts that produced this are somehow unimpressive.
especially when many make a living from not seeing the evidence

Doesn't that cut both ways?
Did they learn the technique by watching the drop bears?
When you keep running without a path to victory you hurt the party. That was a fact when Hillary did it in 08 and a fact when Bernie did it in 16.

It hurt further because Bernie had an absurd cult of personality that Clinton did not have in 2016
You don't look in the ToS. You look in the company articles of incorporation or bylaws which will explain things like how money is allowed to be made.
> This is the greatest level of knowing you can have.

If it doesn't answer "why?", then it's incomplete. Perhaps at some point in our explorations of physics there will be axioms we must simply accept, but the gyro isn't it. We should have a reason for its behaviour.
I got tired to skim hundreds of RSS feeds, some very noisy. So I created an NLP and ML-powered RSS proxy that scores each message for "interestingness" and re-delivers it. "Interestingness" is a purely subjective classification based on explicit and implicit feedback. Still work in progress, but in production (one client, me). It's a new take on an old project. The old one used beautiful soup, bag-of-words features and SVMs and learned too slowly. The new one uses boilerpipe, sentence vector mapping and logistic regression and is good enough. It's not me, it is the whole field that has improved so much in a decade. I haven't thought about anyone else using it. If you want to try, you'll have to fight through the installation a bit. Open an issue if needed. https://github.com/piccolbo/rightload
This is the kind of poor correlative thinking that created the spurious war on drugs. Morally, you have to draw the line at what is "dangerous", when the danger emerges from a complex behavioral scenario.

Some drug is vilified as a lampshade, because a physical substance is considered easier to control than irresponsible behavior. There is a diminishing return for prohibition that is hard to cost-benefit justify at any scale. e.g. the substance can create revenue outside of prohibition. This is the core error in the prescriptive "war on drugs" and decades later it's still confounding audiences as to why it's an incorrect conclusion.

The punishment severity of drug offenses is something to look at (the inverse relationship between drug offenses recorded and severity of punishment). This has nothing to do with the danger of the drug itself, but does address the behavior more directly. "Treatment" for addiction is still in the dark ages as many debunkers study this topic routinely. If you chase that topic, you might see how consequence is the stick, not blaming the inanimate substance.
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