skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to do this for the rest of your life you have no choice than working for a security firm (AV included) or being a criminal.

The problem is why he didn't get that job at Kaspersky. He is obviously skilled so what happened?
suggestion: you could make that more useful by dumping it into a gist and including a comment block on how to set it up in an rc file
What mamas want: CafeMom aims for right tone on YouTube
Aside from the fact that I still don't think that "a Lisp" is a thing, Racket is not bound to s-expr syntax. The racklog/prolog #langs make that very clear.
> Maybe, after we estimate the number, perhaps we can estimate the time-to-fill based on various rates of child-miscreant golf-ball theft.

This comes across as a kind of punishment for asking stupid questions.
I agree. Text posts always being grey is also confusing -- text post pages very closely resemble subthread pages, but in a subthread page, the top post is only grey if it's been downmodded. Compare (picked at random off the front page):

Text post: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3966301

Subthread: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3965661

I often find myself thinking "Huh, why has this post been downmodded? Wait, no, it's a text post, not a subthread."
Crowdsourcing Startups - PickyDomains.com
I have some knowledge of this I don't entirely agree.

I once wanted to be a police officer, and went through police training in Florida. I also currently study Aikido and Kali (Eskrima). I have practiced many knife disarm techniques and some defensive/offensive knife use. Taking a knife from someone who is actively trying to hurt or kill you with it and has even minimal training in how to use it for that purpose is extremely difficult. You will almost certainly be cut, and a cut to the arm can disable your hand. A baton improves the odds, but it's still very risky. Most police body armor does not provide significant protection from knives, nor does it cover the arms, legs or neck, which are excellent targets for a knife.

Disarming or disabling a knife-wielding attacker requires tools that can be used from a long distance. Pepper spray and Tasers are good less-lethal options, especially when multiple officers are present. These should be tried in most situations before going to a firearm, but if a suspect charges an officer with a knife there isn't time to wait and see. The range of a Taser happens to be the same (21 feet) as the distance most people can cover in the amount of time it takes for most officers to draw and fire a pistol. If the Taser fails or misses, it doesn't hold a second shot and can't be reloaded quickly. Most of the time, I'd want the officer to risk trying the Taser, but it's not reasonable to ask someone to go up against a knife unarmed.
40 years ago psychiatry was very different than it is today.
Is the Obsession with Devices a Sickness?
This is just plain wrong. It's much, much more common for shots fired at people to hurt bystanders than warning shots fired into the air. There has only been a single recorded case ever of someone being killed by a warning shot fired into the air. While there are thousands of cases of bullets ricocheting off walls or going through them and harming civilians during shootouts.
Compiler pearl: Equality proofs and deferred type errors [pdf]
On Nextdoor.com, Social Networks for Neighbors
I don't believe it. Do you have any evidence for this?

Also warning shot is frequently likely to prevent the harm on the person that otherwise would be shot. Isn't it enough?
As a fellow Finn, I don't consider an ISP to be a person, but rather a service provider, and as such I'm fine with the concept of (some of them) being forced to have obligations rather than just the right to take our money.
No, Borat etc. are clearly acts separate from Cohen. Christensen is not an actor, he believes what he says, although he uses exaggeration to get his point across.
It's sometimes very hard to create "universally" portable ideas - the metaphor or story that's going to get everybody to understand and communicate an idea. You often need to bring people together a bit first so that all the groups can actually see the common ground - even if they've not reached it yet.

For example - I have some fairly strong beliefs, based on the teams that I've worked with, on how design/UX and development fit together. I've learned from experience that I usually can't just jump to the "you need to play nice - look at all the advantages" pitch. Instead I have a bunch of arguments and points for developers, and a bunch of arguments and points for designers.

The talk I giving at the mostly developer GOTO Copenhagen next week is going to be very different from the one I gave at UX Cambridge last year - because of the audience not the ideas.

Once you nudge folk a little out of their comfort zone - then you can sell the larger changes that either side would have initially rejected.

Keep looking for the portable ideas - they always help. But in the mean time I'd also pay a lot of attention to why different groups reject ideas, and use the knowledge you gain there to hone your presentation to that group.

(BTW for folk who've not already come across it "Resistance as a resource" is a good read http://dhemery.com/articles/resistance_as_a_resource/ )
Except Ingredients seems limited in documentation. Dash has a LOT of documentation. More importantly, it's here, now, live and actively being developed.
Resistance as a resource
Correlation, not causation.

One possible root cause for >8.5 hours sleep is that you have heavy sleep debt and need the sleep, in which case one night isn't enough to fix the whole debt, and so of course you'll still be tired.

Another possible root cause is that you might have sleep apnea, and on that particular night you were not breathing very much and so your sleep was not restful.
Free Internet Access with privacy?
Get out, waste of time. They would be well connected if they knew how to use their network. Apparently they don't, because none of their connections was good for business. As few put in the comments, don't take the entire weight of the business on your shoulders. You're probably in your twenties, the most fruitful and effective time of your life. Don't waste it.
It's true this pattern of "Accept <wrong> to prevent <worse>" has nothing to do with left or right. However I don't think it applies to pro-gay propaganda, because the whole point of the left-wing stance on this issue is that there is nothing wrong with being gay in the first place.

Side note: the pattern "accept <wrong> to prevent <worse>" is of course not bad in itself, but rather when false assumptions are used to connect <wrong> and <worse>...
I'm not familiar with the procedure of giving a warning shot.

Are you entirely certain that these shots were fired high up in the air, instead of, say, 5 meters up ahead (or behind, for extra safety) of someone running away, into the ground?

Leaving that aside (I might be totally wrong and you can convince me of that): "Last resort" leaves only room for one single thing, right? And I'd put "shoot at a person" in that place, after all (potentially?) dangerous acts of warning.
Dr Robin Fox wrote, in the Lancet, about her home in Calcutta. The Lancet and the BMJ covered her re-use of needles. The risk of infection is obvious, especially since there wasn't any differentiation between people with or without a terminal illness.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missionaries_of_Charity#Controv...)
20 Ways to Break Linux
In my experience, violence in the UK tends to be concentrated at very specific times and places - generally city and town centers between 11pm and 3am on a Friday and Saturday night.

Avoid these times and places and you'll never see a fight, go to the worst of these places and there will be multiple fights. As for culture - where I grew up (70s/80s, small town, North of Scotland, fishing and oil as main employers) there was a lot of fist fights but I never heard or saw anyone using a knife - I suspect that has changed.
"it's simulating emotions altogether."

Find a good therapist. You do have emotions, they are just buried. Or again, even if I was downvoted in another thread, at least read Alice Miller.
I like using the word "genre" instead of "bubble" as a metaphor for this sort of thing.

Genre's are useful - they act as a nice shortcut in the bookshop if you're looking for a particular kind of book. But I never pop my head outside of the SF section I'm going to be missing out on a lot of good reading and some interesting outlooks on life.
I do think it is the correct response to nutjobs - so whenever I see this, I read it as a statement that the company is REALLY saying "I disagree with your points completely: still, I would prefer if you weren't offended right now!"

If a nutjob were to tell you, "Hey gfodor, your comment is extremely offensive to those of us working in public relations. We're the people who are actually trying to placate the population, yet you paint us as disingenuous, calculating, and shallow. Even though we have NO other job than to placate the public after we mess up. That's the ONE THING we do. How can you be so offensive to us?"

Then the proper response would be "Well, I'm very sorry if you are offended. I do like companies to take genuine corrective action, and any company that has public relations employees who make true apologies out of regret for the hurt and other negative effects they have caused, especially if these people also have enough power and will within the organization to effect policies to ensure the company can't do such a thing in the future, is a company that I support."

see, the nutjob was completely misreading you. You don't have to apologize to them.

This is the CORRECT use for "Well, I'm sorry you feel this way." It means you disagree, but still, would prefer the other side see things correctly. You care about them, but you stand by your actions.

In summary, I completely agree with you. But given the number of nutjobs out there, sometimes a nutjob-placating response is appropriate. Whenever I see nutjobs attacking a company for completely stupid reasons, I am glad to see this response trotted out. In the present instance, like you, I am not happy to see it.

Also, if an intelligent person uses this formula with me, "I'm sorry you feel this way" it means that they are interested in my understanding and feelings, and interested in talking about why I feel this way, but feel that they are justified (without crossing their arms and lifting their chin about it). This is very valuable feedback, and can open the dialogue to where either I or this person modifies their view. It's a lot better than just shutting down or blindly apologizing! No one should apologize 'genuinely' just to placate people, if they feel they did the right thing. They should at least give the reasons for their actions. On the other hand, if they know they did do the wrong thing, then they should take responsibility for it.
Millionaire Mompreneurs - Amy Norman/Stella Ma
Not to be harsh but the reality is that the three non-technical founders are not doing their jobs. Since they are not creating the product, their jobs would be to: fund raising, marketing, sales, and biz dev. But none of those happened after a year. As a non-founder your equity portion won't be great but you are the only one building the product; I'm not sure if the salary is worth it to stay on. It's best you chalk it up as a learning experience and move on.
What rights are taken from ISPs?
Several months is also a long time in tech. An opportunity for FB to reconsider the deal? After all, it seems like it was arranged on a whim.
"Doug, it's important that, when writing JavaScript, your use JSLint to verify it. Do you know it? If you need any help, refer to our internal wiki."
They never show any affection, though. All they want is kids that function well - according to their ideas, not the ideas of the kids.
Moving To Chrome, Goodbye Firefox
Your feature request exists in the HUD style and will be part of the Standard style as well, in the next update. Anything that will come after a space will be used to search in-page and filter the methods. Furthermore, Dash will automatically highlight the first method you find.
So it's not an island
> There is a lot of variance in bus sizes, but not enough to put you off by more than an order of magnitude.

I didn't know that 'within an order of magnitude' was an acceptable degree of accuracy.

> Knowing what kind of accuracy is required is sort of part of the test. The parameters are vaguely specified, so you should know that you're looking at orders of magnitude.

I don't see how I would know that. I would just assume it was a stupid question.

>> I can just say 'two thousand' and that's a good enough answer.

> That would fit in a large duffle bag. If you told me that you thought you could only fit 2000 golf balls in a double decker bus, I would assume that you either put zero thought into answering the question, or that you did not have a good grasp of how to estimate things.

You're right that I didn't put much thought into it. But perhaps that's all the thought this problem requires.

> The interviewer wants to know that you can give sane estimates based on rough calculations. As the article explains, there are many, many situations where a programmer needs to be able to do this kind of thing. It's not about "seeing how you think". It's about seeing that you can think – at all – about estimation problems.

There's nothing to think about. It's not a well-formed problem. The interviewer is going to see me putting on a show, and all they'll see is that I can act.
Please can you cite the research that supports a blanket tarring of some group's political enemies?

When people talk about some politicians being psychopaths they are i: careful to limit it to "some", not "all" or "most" and ii: not limiting it to some particular party. It's as possible for someone in $PARTY_X to be psychopathic as someone in $PARTY_Y.
I think it's clear that you don't need convincing that you should move on (which a lot of comments here seem to be trying to do).

Your problem as you say is you want to keep a good relationship with the founders. While others say there is no value in that because of their past performance, I think if it's not necessary to burn bridges then why do it? Who knows, they could provide a good reference for a great opportunity for you in the future.

So, my advice for you in this case (as an employer) is that:

- Give advance notice that you are thinking of leaving. 2 months would be a good amount if you can. That should give them enough time to find a replacement. It doesn't have to be 2 months though, but the earlier the better. The worst thing you can do is keep all the frustration inside until you can't take it anymore and then have to leave right then. Rather, you should talk to them about it .. just telling them that you are thinking of leaving might be the kick in their backside to get their shit together. (But I'm not saying that is the end goal for you, the end goal is to get out with relationships intact.)

- Just tell them that you want a change, want to try something else, find a new opportunity. They should understand that. They shouldn't expect you to give them X years of your life as if they owned you.

If you do this, then there is no cause for them to be angry at you.
"How many golf balls can fit in a school bus?
Well I hope you make it clear exactly why raccoons are being put on a battleship, so that the candidate has a clue about the kind of logic he's expected to use and the level of accuracy required.
Of course emotions have a long lasting effect. Unless you are a psychopath, you probably know that. Have you never been disappointed and wrestled with that for a long time? Like being left from a girl-friend or whatever?

That may be no "building up" (ie 10 times being left from a girl-friend does maybe not build 10 times the emotion from being left once), but it is not just a fleeting response to stimulus either.
I wonder if they've ever AB tested, somehow doubt it.

Would tips go up if the buttons were changed from 20/25/30 to 25/30/35, or would people type in their own amount more, or pay no tip more? What about if there was only one suggested tip rate, 25%? Or a slider you could drag from X to Y? Or...
But in this case (golf balls on a bus), I don't know what kind of assumptions I can and cannot make. It isn't a real-world problem, so I can't use my 'common sense' to reason about its constraints.
My view is I would not start a business in France in a thousand years (I'm swiss and have a house in France) because of the legislation and generally disgusting attitude that french people have towards their employers.

Work is not a right, it's a privilege. Moreover, it doesn't exist in a vacuum. We live in a globalised world where if you're not competitive on the world scale, you're dead or dying. Laws that severely constrain firing make french companies uncompetitive.

I recall a news story about an entrepreneur who had to lay off 25 of his 125 employees because there wasn't enough revenue. As someone who has laid off people before, I can guarantee you that he sweated blood before coming to this decision. So what did his lovely remaining employee do in response? They went on strike.

My reaction to this would be: "Oh really? Then I'll shut down the business and move to another country."

You're a fucking fanatic. That's why you've been downvoted all over this thread. Grow up and learn that the socialist-fanatic point of view is not the only one (not even in France).
Not so useful when you have shared pool.

a = 10
b = 10
show(a)

Or

a = 'test'
b = 'test'
show(a)
> And the seats really don't matter, volume-wise.

How do you know?
that's a slow weekend in LA.
Since when is a corporation an individual?

Society defines the rights that corporations have. It's in its very nature to be able to take away rights.

I don't particularly have any opinion on the article in question, but I don't view property rights as always being important over all else.
This tool is awesome! I wish I discovered it sooner. Keep up the good work :)
I notice very careful wording in relation to the open sourcing of it. This along with the fact that they're offering licenses as a funding reward.

To what extent will this be open source?
Fun fact: Development of Dash started with close inspection of the Ingredients' source code, 8 months later when the standard-window style was designed, I went back to Ingredients and took some UI components (awesome progress bar!).
> Do you mean Linux needs Drive to offer "well documented protocols"?

Grandparent wrote:

>>> I am glad to hear Google is considering offering Google Drive for linux.

My point is that Google should not focus too much on developing yet another synchronisation program locked on Google Drive; what they should do is publishing and maintaining a detailed set of protocols that can be implemented by the existing synchronisation programs that are already well integrated in some Linux desktops (DejaDup, for example).

Skype integrated poorly in Linux desktops because there are no publicly accessible and complete Skype protocol specification. This makes it very hard to integrate it into current applications (the telepathy frameworks, for example). There are nice hacks like pidgin-skype: a bridge that interacts with Pidgin and relays user actions to an hidden Skype window, but they are unreliable hacks because they aim at a constantly moving target. (Well, not so moving now that Skype seems abandoned on Linux.)
I have no statistics of my own, so I cannot cry foul.
But can you back up "their (sic) is hardly murder in Europe"?

Europe is a big and quite diverse place..
A:
Modular design. You can change everything, modify to make your own compiler and even include on a proprietary project if you want(license much more permissive than GPL)).

It lets you interpret C and C++, if you want.

It lets you compile in C, C++ to bytecode like java if you want, native code if you want too.

It can compile JIT fast things like OpenCL or javascript.

D: It is huge for a compiler. I believe gigabytes or so.
Any suggestions on what I should change?
tried to research but found only tube related stuff, they had some key patents on how tubes where made.
> German police statistics underestimate weapon use a bit

Can you explain how?
"a cold, dark and desolate place where the only thing you can do is get drunk and wave guns at your friends and/or yourself in a state of delirium tremensis"

Luckily there are computer games now :-)
I stand corrected - being a liberal (in the original sense, not a leftist) I used to consider all propaganda as bad. But there's indeed a 'good' propaganda. Or at least 'not bad'.
> I'm sad to say I really don't understand most of whats going on in this code..

Don't be:) Most of the dark voodoo there is not used(macros, implicit self), some of it is used only by toolmakers(finding request, changing traceback messages, import hooks), and then a small part is used here and there by regular applications(monkey patching; "names of variables" sounds useful but it won't work with shared pool. `a = 10; b = 10; show_names(a)` will show both "a" and "b")
I think the UKs main problem is alcohol abuse, which has a tendency to fuel violence - thankfully the violence is mostly limited to pointy things due to guns being banned.
Using the pattern you describe you could only reuse the same kinds of objects. With a general heap you could reuse the memory for arbitrary structures.
As ZenPsycho says, this idea has been debunked and is harmful.

Take, for example, anxiety. Therapists used to think that there was a root cause, some deep-seated trauma. They thought that to treat the anxiety you needed to find and uncover the trauma, and get the patient to deal with it, and only then would the patient be free to deal with their anxiety. They thought that treating the anxiety directly would not help; that the trauma would cause further problems.

People would spend a long time in treatment.

Then cognitive models began to be introduced. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy was developed, and researched, and found to be effective. There's now a lot of evidence to support CBT.

A course of CBT lasts between 8 to 14 weeks, with one hour guided work per week and some hours of "homework" per week.
Harga Nokia 603 Dan Spesifikasi
Kelebihan Nokia 603 yakni berbasis symbian belle, konektifitas lengkap, hardware mumpuni, aplikasi bawaan banyak dan harga terjd
If by steal you mean hiring the best contributors to the project(like Cris Lattner), and releasing a big part of that work freely, then yes, they are letting Apple steal them blatantly.
Is there a chance to gradually replace these rare-earths by more common stuff?
Exactly - the OP needs to sit down and evaluate this as a business decision.
or you could use http://developer.yahoo.com/yql/console/
IPhone was Japan's Top Smartphone for 2011, But Android Still Dominant OS by Far
Or maybe skip the fancy UIs and recommend paying cash for tips?

As someone who's worked service jobs in my youth, I'd really like to stress the importance of cash over CC tips.

Pay is usually abysmal and CC tips don't always make it into the pockets of the people who deserve it, not to mention the delay.

Also, cash is easier to split when necessary. For example, between the wait staff and the kitchen staff.

So please always tip in cash.
A thousand times this. As an engineer, you're one of the few people in the company whose work can be quantified. It sounds like the non-technical founders don't have any metrics for success that they're being held against - given the batshitness of the business, this will probably work out badly for you. Go go go.