skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So if he added a couple of links to free movies would that have saved him? I dont see your argument here.
Great to see some attention going to this.

Speaking as a relative of someone who directs an inner city emergency room: Americans, a not-insignificant part of the reason why your health care costs are so high is because your legislators' refusal to allocate money for providing cost-effective care to people with mental health and substance abuse problems means that they instead end up getting cost-ineffective care from the caregiver of last resort - hospitals - instead. Of course they can't pay for that service, so the hospital gets stuck covering their costs by jacking up rates. In a nutshell, what comes off of your tax bill goes onto your health care bills, and then some.

America's approach to dealing with with the less-fortunate is, if nothing else, penny wise and pound foolish.
Not so much that, to me - both parties have a great idea of what their costs might be, but the consumer has the critical information - "of the options open to me, which will I choose, if any?"

The "ignorance" is in "likelihood of utilization", not "cost of utilization".
"then reboot. It's extreme, but it has the best chance of getting your processes shut down cleanly as opposed to a kill"

so... how do reboots work on OS X ? on every *nix flavor I know, there's one command that just halts the damn machine and damn the torpedoes, and there's one command that does it more gracefully, by sending progressively harder-to-ignore signals to ~every process except init, ending up on SIGKILL (which is not trappable).
Create new accounts on the fly with Texter
Modern web browsers tend to have an autocomplete feature but it may not be available for all websites.
I read that to mean the judge is not saying he broke British laws, just that not breaking British laws is not a valid argument.
2010 - http://www.google.com/events/io/2010/gift-faq.html
2011 - http://androidandme.com/2011/05/carriers/verizon/samsung-and...

Apparently, they did get rich by giving stuff away...
USA acts like they own the world, and they must be stopped.

See also: USA prison industrial complex figures out how to break into the international market.
> The kid made $230,000 by helping users view copyrighted material they did not pay for. That sounds pretty jail worthy to me.

In your country.

FTFY.
it is different in those ways:

* google has established business with presence in most countries where it does pay a huge tax. therefore this fact that they feed a government/police system alone makes them less vulnerable for through investigations

* google has tens of thousands employees and it would be very difficult to prosecute an individual. Given 150 engineers worked on google search engine to display links, would you want to see all of them behind bars? that would be bigger trial than Nurnberg's.

I dont agree with any of what I wrote. But unfortunately thats just the way it is -- to big to prosecute :( Basically there is no difference between Google and any other web to search and find links. Try to type any movie name using dot instead of space and add "torrent" [1]

[1] https://www.google.com/#hl=en&q=vanilla.sky+torrent&...
> health care is a scarce good.

It's true that every health care system rations care. The difference is that a universal system rations based on medical need (triage) whereas a market system rations based on ability to pay.
digging through that stuff, if anyone does get to register at least we know he or she will get a shirt
> My choices

On spotify http://open.spotify.com/user/rmopl/playlist/56qtSf8pB2WgUH3b...
inPulse should consider teaming up with ifttt. Now that'll be amazing!
Python's unittest.py was a direct port from Java's JUnit.

More recently, a Google contribution to unittest.py added a huge number of self.assertThisThatOrTheOther() methods. The new methods were designed to have better diagnostic messages for test failures (i.e. diffs between expected and actual).

Much needed test discovery was added by Michael Foord.

Third-party testing modules like py.test and nose.py are popular substitutes for unittest.py. They use a light-weight syntax and are joy to use.