skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Keep in mind, also, Amazon Digital Services LLC has monetized a majority of free, public domain, publications onto their Kindle Store marketplace.
Nothing they said contradicts what they said.

It’s important to understand though how the (rest of) US thinks about situations like these. Throwing. Your arms up and declaring the moral high ground instead of being a apart of pragmatic conversations reminds me of the stance R.M.S would take on things.
Yet if that is the case, why do fewer and fewer people choose to raise families?

Could it be that people perceive that status goods, like living in a good neighborhood, being able to send children to good schools, are just as important as supplying material needs, and no amount of economic growth will directly deliver relative social status, which is inherently zero sum?
I have five or six different RTL-SDR dongles that are looking for something to do, so I am interested in this project. But it seems that I have to install a GO ecosystem on my computer in order to compile and run the program. That is a step too far for me in order to just kick the tires.

Does anyone know of a prebuilt windows binary for this? (I have always heard that is one of the strengths of GO -- it produces a simple standalone binary)

[edit: I'm really referring to rtlamr, not the project described in the post. first I would want to get rtlamr running before attempting to get the datebase / presentation program running]
Hi there! Cierge is an OpenID Connect server that handles user signup, login, profiles, management, social logins, and more.
Instead of storing passwords, Cirege uses magic links/codes and external logins to authenticate your users.

You can find a good list of FAQs on our our GitHub page.
Summary: According to Stanford University's account, Lawrence Lessig (then Stanford, now Harvard) helped lead Stanford's lawyers to victory over Joyce's grandson's lawyers in a fair use case, letting an English professor publish certain Joyce-related materials in the USA only...this article represents the coda of the legal argument, with the English professor getting $240,000 in legal fees reimbursed.
He's a hand polisher at the granite shop we work at. He's been doing it for 8 years since he came to Canada from Iran. He needs to get some kind of highschool equivalent but ended up in an arranged marriage with children and had to sponsor her and his parents to come over.

It sucks he's a great guy and one of the hardest working people I know. He also blames his english. I've heard a lot of people with English as a second language use that as an excuse and, like him, it's usually from people who tend to speak and write English better than a lot of native English speakers I've met.

Since then I've offered to show him some of the machine work I do and have tried to explain more about programming the machines to him. He seems excited to learn so I think he'll enjoy stuff he can learn at his own pace.

The funny thing is I've actually learned a lot of things about computer science written by Iranians or other people who English was not their first language. It's a barrier but not as much as i've heard so many people make it out to be especially if you know enough to read, write and communicate.
Banks will lock the account after a few mistakes. Even a 4 digit pin would be secure.
I remember DB2 had some weird limits. I think it was something like database names couldn't be more than 8 bytes, which was something to do with some filesystem on z/OS or something that couldn't have directories with names longer than that (probably not quite right, but it was something like that).
Because, over time, it might not be a cash cow as other stores like Play Store improve and innovate. Your post reads like, why should Microsoft invest in IE after v6? No short term benefit? As if. 5 years is still short term and if Apple can't learn from Microsoft's mistakes then it deserves to lose the market share and eventually the profit.
>"You're not allowed to move - my safety is more important than yours”

This is exactly the problem, and darkly colors mottos such as ‘To protect and serve’
Except that compared to the laws of nature, ours are fickle.
I did the same as kid in NZ. No snakes or spiders to worry about, weather is mild, why not?

Now I heel-toe as I'm a dancer, but running is another story
In the video, police shouted from across the street while the man peeked out from the side of his doorway. It is unclear whether he knew the commands were for him. And did the yeller have lawful authority to order him out of the house?

Hope my local department is better than that.
A Seven-Dimensional Analysis of Hashing Methods and its Implications on Query Processing

http://www.vldb.org/pvldb/vol9/p96-richter.pdf
That video is sickening. That man was murdered.
"Anecdotes are easy to find on both sides. But ask yourself which is more likely -- that investors are dumb and managers are smart and investors should just trust managers to do the right thing? Or that investors are smart and need to hold managers accountable because it's the investors' own money at stake, while managers are smart too but always want a longer leash to do their own thing regardless of whether it's good for the company as a whole (e.g. spend more resources on cool side projects)?"

Given that most equity investors no longer make investment decisions and instead blindly buy indexes, there is an enormous opportunity for managers to make decisions that benefit them to the detriment of the investors.
I think we are waiting to hear: "and this culture of impunity and valuing their own lives above the lives of the people they swore an oath to protect needs to end and we need to re-train our forces and hold those who use deadly force accountable"

That would go further than making excuses for the rash thinking on the part of trigger-happy leo's.

The "swatter" should be charged with 2nd degree murder, minimum, but this particular instance is just the icing on a cake in which over 1000 people die every year from leo firearm discharge, and that is due to a culture within law enforcement that needs to CHANGE NOW. We have seen this coming for over 50 years, and it's OUT OF HAND at this point.
It's past time for legislative actions to have taken place.

We are absolutely globally isolated in this regard (unless you count Duterte as good company and a supporter of the sort of society America should stand for.)
Usually irony like this leads to a rediculous contradiction, but here it somehow all makes sense.
Exactly my point: “prepare for the worst”, meaning me a police officer preparing for the worst that happens to me personally. This is not service, it is self serving.
Except that income distribution is skewed so much that top 1% top 0.1% it is really what matters in terms of inequality.
Is it possible that human psychology and culture evolved in a world with difficult conscious control over reproduction, and while we have moved to a world where conscious control is relatively cheap and easy, our instincts and practices haven't adjusted yet to optimize reproductive fitness?
On my list "todo" for 2018 -- ThisIsBenny.com -- website with bunch of buttons every one of them different phrase so when marketer is calling you, you can put on speakerphone and "lenny" them yourself :)
> csprng: 909 ns/Op

OK, go ships a lousy csprng. I've been asking the team to replace it but no one has gotten around to it. AES-CTR, for example, is competitive with Xorshift and Xoroshiro.

> Xorshift128+ is what all major JS engines use for Math.random().

Only because two years ago Yang Guo noticed that MWC1616 was garbage. Up until that point engines were shipping a broken generator because someone had been clever. This failure mode happens again and again. java.util.Random, for example.

> I don't think it's a good idea if you use a CSPRNG if there isn't any reason for that

Using insecure random sources opens you up to all sorts of attacks that CSPRNGs insulate you to.

> Especially if you need a lot of random numbers

Over the past year I profiled a huge number of binaries. I found exactly one where fetching random numbers was over 1% of CPU consumption.

> your particle effects won't look any better

Your particle effects are probably running in a shader. That's a whole other ball game.
I am not sure if Russia can ban BitTorrent, but sure they can ban a website or an app in App Store.
Maybe we just see the overall trend and its global impacts, and we don’t think buying a luxury fallout shelter is the same response.
Works well based on mine.
So the idea would be to see how easy it is to hijack these devices wit driveby attacks?
I think autodesk did this really well with their Fusion 360 CAD application (probably others as well but this is the one i know).

Because the CAD concept in general is build around parameterisation every modification the user makes needs to be able to be remade with on a different starting (or previous) state. In a way it becomes even more then a first class citizen functionality in the application. The entire history stack (timeline) is available and you can even directly edit, reorder or modify individual steps and their parameters instead of just un/redoing them.
US Govt doesn't need to ban anything because most of IT companies are in their jurisdiction and they can use a court.
A lot of massive companies still use fax to place orders. Supporting it is a nightmare.
Audi SQ7 vs. Ford Focus RS – Drag Races
I don't find the time argument very compelling. It takes just a minute or two to boil water, you throw in the rice, and simmer for another twenty. Sure, it takes twenty two minutes, but twenty of those are just waiting. Normally I start the rice and then prepare the rest of the meal while it's simmering. Maybe 20-30 minutes for the whole meal.

Time-wise fast food isn't as efficient as it would seem at first glance. If you go during a normal meal time (which you pretty much have to do if you have kids), between travel time and waiting at the register, it's going to end up taking as long as a home cooked meal.
Fake reviews are clustered per category. Take a look at cream to make you less fat, magic thing to grow your hair back, or iphone accessories, you will find that almost all the reviews are fake. Too much money to be made.
10 manières intéressantes de tester la fidélité de son conjoint
Foundation series by Isaac Asimov
The companies aren't in the jurisdiction of those laws. Now if you held the ISP's responsible, you'd see some action.
As someone with some mountaineering experience in North America, I am really surprised to hear that they ever allowed this in the first place. Of course, one could argue that govt shouldn't have any power over what an individual can do, but the same people who argue for that liberty also ask govt to go search when someone goes missing in the mountains. And you can only search for so many people. I think it is reasonable to expect that those who plan to climb such scary mountains find someone to accompany them.
When talking about the ethics of eating meat, we often focus on the ethics of killing animals... but it's also worth talking about the ethics towards out fellow human beings.

In bullet form, it's worth thinking about:

* Swine flu killed an estimated 1 million people (and made many other sick for a whole week). Swine flu was directly a result of factory farming

* many of our antibiotics arent working any more and people are dying in hospitals because of it

* We are overfishing the entire ocean. Some communities are poor and rely on those fish to survive. Us rich people are taking food from the poor

* Slash/burn deforestation of rainforests has largely been from farmers who want to either raise beer or grow soy (to feed to animals). Those forests are often home to aboriginal people.

* (the contents of this article)
This should be marked [2009], but it’s still a good read!
> In my view, we should let academia develop the protocols, and let companies deliver the basic tools (such as hardware). This makes sure that innovation happens in a way that people find useful (not serving advertisement/shareholder goals), and also keeps data out of the hands of companies (because universities will develop federated protocols to keep data safe, and companies actually have no business looking into our data).

And what would you do if companies wanted to develop protocols, and people wanted to use them?

The verb "let" sounds very innocuous here, but this is poorly thought-out at best, and extremely sinister at worst.
The thing that makes me angry with some of those recordings is when the callers still think that they are talking to a dotty old fellow who they can con (they usually cotton on to the trick in the end). When to my ears Lenny sounds like someone with dementia who needs help and should not under any circumstances be sold to without a legal guardian present, what they seem to take from the situation is "great, I might make my who day's quota on this daft old coot". At that point "but it is my job" really doesn't cut it.
Err.. I’ve built accessibility evaluation tools before, I know exactly how bad the situation is.

Identifying a better solution to a problem is a long way from apathy and contempt. In fact it is how things improve.

Far from your exosuits vs wheelchair comment, this is more like saying that wheelchairs are good enough.
How to Maintain Healthy Vaginal PH Balance
Which “barefoot shoes” are you talking about? Most of the styles of e.g. Vibram shoes have rubber soles (and in particular you end up being able to shape your foot to the surface) so there is relatively good traction compared to other shoes. Leather moccasins and especially canvas shoes can have relatively poor traction. When walking entirely barefoot, skin has very good traction.

Either way, walking with a forefoot strike (or even walking with a heel strike in unpadded flexible shoes) generally implies keeping your steps small and your feet directly under your center of mass. If you are on ice, the more you keep your center of mass over your feet, the less sliding you’ll do.
Read 24 books.
2016 was only 6.
:)
Having a dumb search functionality results in tons of blogs and forums discussing software that relates to their niches.

The Netflix homepage for guests doesn't provide much information either.
Anytime I search for the newest titles on google, I get the most updated top 10's.
Good for SEO and keeps the people talking about stuff related to the platform.
I can’t be bothered to read the article, I’m just here to complain about the clickbait title some editor slapped on there.

I was in SF recently. That one building is indeed tall, however not from any of the many angles that I viewed the skyline did i consider it ‘inescapably transformed.’ SF has a bunch if tall buildings, this one fits
That is fascinating. I hope your co worker finds success in the future. Thanks for sharing.
Personally I'm a big fan of skyscrapers for a practical reason: they have more capacity, which a city like San Francisco certainly needs. Can't help but feel the writer has an axe to grind.
Beyond a certain point more wealth has zero marginal utility (pure greed).
I don't envy the rich nor am a communist so let them be as rich as they want as long as we don't compete for the same resources. Yes. Houses (actually Land).
Let them bid up Mona Lisa, Diamonds, old Ferraris til infinity if they want.
But don't park your money in land inflating house prices beyond what local wages can support making me pay 30% of my salary in rent for 10 years waiting for a house price "correction".
Wealth should be chased out of non productive pure rent seeking "investments".
> No, but I imagine sponsored reviews aren't supposed to look like sponsored reviews.

I mean, yes, but that wasn't the point. If the sponsored reviews seem to blend in with the normal reviews and and seem to be at least as accurate as normal reviews then how in the world are they "fake"? Where is the tangible distinction for me as a customer? (Why in the world would I avoid such products?)

> I write reviews (of flashlights) as a hobby

Funny you mention that! Flashlights seem like just about the worst-marketed products I've seen on Amazon, so they indeed definitely need great reviews. At the risk of going off-topic, do you have any tips on figuring out what the lumen output of a flashlight actually is (or even what LEDs they use)? I keep seeing Cree LEDs being claimed to output 2-3x as many lumens as they're even capable of.
It is frustrating that education requires so much wealth. As a young adult I was completely focused on getting a paid position out of my degree and took internships based on pay alone. Despite a professor pushing me to stay onto further education and easily getting a 1st, I couldn’t justify the costs of continuing.

Having seen what poverty can do to someone I have always put securing my future financially over my education, in the hope that one day I can return to university and resume.

And I am one of the lucky ones who could afford / was explained benefits of an education from a young age.
Thereby proving that the US would never grant a territory autonomy in a million years?
Not to mention massive greenhouse gas emissions and toxic runoff of animal sewage into rivers, lakes and oceans that makes people that live near them sick.
What military unit did you serve in, and how much combat did you see? No service here, but if my reading is worth anything, soldiers do risk their lives - to a degree - even to capture rather than kill the enemy at times. But most won't take large, constant risks, and some won't take any risk if nobody's looking, or their unit has adopted a fiercer culture. In Vietnam, some units were willing to kill their own officers to reduce the friendly death toll overall (fragging.)

I understand the U.N. Laws of War, official terms of engagement, and military law don't talk in terms of risk percentages, but practically that's the calculation each soldier must make. We have to be careful of how much saintliness we ask of policemen (and soldiers) else we won't be able to hire more than a handful.
> If you want to buy low and sell high, you're playing the greater fool game - why would anyone buy if you think it's time to sell.

Because they think it is going even higher?

"Fundamentals" are far from the only reason to be long an equity contract.
I'd still like to know 'how' they got all those reviews. Is there a warehouse full of people somewhere in China generating this, so-called 5-star review farmers?
If I'm gonna die by cop, they're at least gonna get a full body cam of my wang.

A martyr's death.
I can understand a persons willingness to 'push the envelope' and stretch themselves to reach their goals, but I am always mystified by the seeming lack of understanding by those who try and tackle Everest when they are not at peak climbing ability. In almost every case, it is the local Sherpas who will have to then risk their own lives to undertake a rescue or recovery operation if you don't make it.

Plus, I would hate to think that you would become just a nameless waypoint or turning marker on the way to the summit, much as poor 'Green Boots' and others have become. (though I believe 'Green Boots' has been removed now?)

EDIT: It appears that 'Green Boots' is still on the mountain, and has not been removed as previously thought. [0]

[0] - http://www.alanarnette.com/blog/2017/05/27/everest-2017-week...
Is there a way to change the environment variables of another process in Unix?
From my perspective, they are describing a very threatening movement.

You don't have a perspective here, you're uncritically adopting theirs, which is designed to present things in a certain way.

'the male' - not a person or a man; dehumanizing language

'turned towards the officers' - probably because he had just noticed their presence; this language implies intent

'the residence' - it's a house; unnecessary abstracting leads to a loss of valuable context

'lowered his hands to the waistband again' - do you wear pants or a skirt? then you have a waistband, and guess what, your hands naturally hang just below wait level; everyone who isn't naked and holding their hands in the air is assumed to be armed with a concealed handgun

'then suddenly pulled them back up towards those officers at the east' - probably because they were telling to put his hands up and most people lift their arms up in front of them rather than to the side as when doing jumping jacks; implies the action was directed at them without evidence

See? It all sounds like delightfully objective, but it's actually selective and subjective. You were manipulated into treating conclusions as if they were evidence.

I think probably the most effective way to solve the problem would be to make people better aware of what makes you appear threatening and non-threatening in a confrontation.

You know police departments consider hands and feet to be 'personal weapons' right? A paranoid person (and police suffer from a degree of professional paranoia) is apt to make irrational assessments of threat factors, and this problem is compounded by a deficit of integrity among some officers and police unions, so that you get police like Michael Slager claiming to be acting out of fear when actually they were shooting someone in the back for running away (fortunately he was convicted of murder, but probably only because he was caught on video).

Some of us have been insulated from violence for so long that we don't know what it looks like.

I'm not. I have a lot of experience with this. If it's alien to you then maybe join a martial arts club or visit a shooting range or whatever would broaden your experience; or don't, if you'd rather not. But insofar as you're not well able to judge this, you should absolutely not be taking the statements of people who have a vested interest at face value because by your own admission, you're not in a good position to assess their claims.
The very top of the bracket (0.1%) is the one paying proportionally far less than the rest of the upper class, given their access to all sorts of accounting tricks and exemptions that you have when you are making money from capital gains or when you have tons of active assets to shuffle money around.
May I ask why people read cs papers to gauge if I should be reading them?
> But these cops don't have the choice.

Why wouldn't they? They do have a choice. Of course it's more complicated than simply saying that, but it's ridiculous to suggest a cop doesn't have a choice in where they work or live or even the field in which they work. Being a cop is not compulsory and even offers more opportunities for movement than many other professions.
If you're asking seriously, the answer is: absolutely. The countries with the highest levels of quality of level and most socioeconomic mobility have very high levels of taxation for the wealthiest. And they are doing just fine.
I'd rather have ISPs act as utilities rather than safe-guards of the content they transmit...
*careers
Deep understanding of Swift Lang
You might be interested in https://github.com/catern/supervise which does provide job-like behavior, using PR_SET_CHILD_SUBREPAER. I haven't written it down in that repo, but I believe that it exits in finite time even with an adversarial scheduler allowing arbitrary amounts of pid-wrap attacks. (and runs fairly efficiently in the absence of an adversary)

Contrary to your article, I think systemd's logic also exits in guaranteed finite time even with adversarial scheduling. You didn't take into account the fact that systemd is (I assume) not reaping zombies when it's doing its kill-loop. Each zombie that is left unreaped occupies a pid. Eventually, pids will be exhausted and processes inside the cgroup will no longer be able to dodge kill() by forking off new processes.
> Beyond a certain point more wealth has zero marginal utility (pure greed).

You're picturing wealth as 0's in a checking account but "more wealth" is control of capital, probably shares in an increasingly valuable company. I don't think we've discovered the limits of capital utility; the power and influence some companies wield is only increasing.