skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very nice tutorial.

A very small (but rather important, depending on occasion/readership) detail:

[...]
gpg --encrypt --sign --armor -r recipient@email -r your@email.com filename
[...]
-r recipient Specifies recipients of the message. You must already have private keys of the people listed. [...]

The author probably meant, "You must already have public keys of the people listed," not private. (Probably just a typo-level thing, they doubtlessly know what they are talking about.)
It appears to be a concept album about humans reaching their full potential (the stars) and is uplifting in general if not edgy. I compare it to Flaming Lips album Yoshimi. Even in Get Lucky there is a double meaning of up all night working on something and up all night to party, both equally valid.
> There's a massive signal-to-noise issue in the fitness world, particularly because there's so much value to be made just by making some noise.

Yes, there are a lot of varying information out there, and a lot of those are conflicting. Case in point: just look at how many replies you got where people are disagreeing with you and each other about your recommendations... ;)
Do you have an example of how she handled it differently? (Other than the emotional sitations.) I'm always curious of how others solve situations in a different (ie better) way than I could.
I have noticed that sharpening an image makes them look worse on high resolution displays like the iPhone 4+ or Macbook Retina.
I understand your sentiment but if there's anything positive to hold onto it's that we're not the cliche frogs in water that slowly comes to a boil. Snowden alerted us in stark terms almost overnight that the water was boiling. We were in 1984 but the reality of our world was classified as top secret. In the tech community many of us saw the water slowly coming to a boil since about 2003. I think to most Americans though all the recent events comes as actual news. Yes, hopefully we can focus on matters of substance and not the mindless drivel we normally occupy ourselves with. Humanity, though, has always been the same I think. It's a case of "the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing". I really don't think anyone is the US gov't has malice or ill will or a truly evil side. It's inertia and apathy that have led us to our current state. And so I think that if we decide to change course, we will.
On the flip side of these fine folks, you can obtain a real new identity with relative ease, and totally legally. Of course, this will not prevent someone truly dedicated to locating you, but it will make it much more difficult.

0) Pay off all of your debt
1) Go to a small town
2) Legally change your name
3) Regenerate all of your essential documents, with your new name
4) Move to a big city
5) Change your lifestyle entirely (use the internet only where necessary, use cash wherever possible, don't log back into facebook/hacker news, etc)
6) Don't give someone a reason to come looking for you (i.e. pay your taxes regularly, don't become a missing person, etc)
This guy's got lots of neat toys. http://www.sciencevsmagic.net/fractal/#0090,0180,2,2,1,0,5
Do you have a good list of what harm LGBT parents are causing children, preferably with references?
Isn't it obvious that it's because they aren't interested in a career in engineering? For some people having a higher income is not more important than having a career that they enjoy or that inspires them.
Epistemology is not my strong suit so please excuse me here, but how can you reasonably advocate for your positions in a worldview that specifically privileges personal experience?

I tend to agree that we infer theory from anecdotes not data and even that that is a good thing. But don't we have a responsibility after developing a theory to evaluate it before making claims about it?
The thing with investment model is that VCs filter their applicants very carefully before investing. Rejecting many applicants that may seem and indeed later prove very worthy, but are not to the particular VCs liking. With higher ed today, anybody with a technically functioning brain can go into higher ed institution and get a paper saying "degree in whatever" on it. Investment can not work this way - in order to invest, one needs to select and reject. Current policy would aggressively resist the idea of selection - and indeed, how would you select high school students by their future earning potential? Nobody can do that with any degree of accuracy or any appearance of fairness and basic dignity. Without selection, however, the whole model would become uneconomical unless the sums charged are raised significantly. Free is very powerful attractor - so the number of people wanting to use it would explode.
> There is no gender equality when it comes to what a child needs. A child needs the smile of a mother as much as they need the smile of a father. And one can not replace the other.

Isn't this essentially the argument against gay adoption and gay parenting in general? Because studies show their kids aren't adversely affected by this.

Source: http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/tick-for-samesex-families-...
The amount of weight one gains due to medical problems seems to be overestimated. I mean, there are medications out there that will hammer your metabolism. But then again, your average guy with Hypothyroidism, high blood pressure and below average testosterone levels won't take such medications.

A friend of mine has Hypothyroidism and he attributes gaining nearly 100 lbs to that because his doctor told him that might be the effect of it beeing not treated for so long.

I find that pretty silly. It may add some water weight and another 10 lbs due to that and skew the balance between lean body mass and fat. But the body has to follow the laws of physics and adding 100 lbs of mass in fat requires massive amounts of calories above your daily expenditure for extended periods of time.
Shouldn't gay couples raise children?
I'm always surprised at how much more patient my wife is with our son than I am. She will constantly engage with him and play with him for much longer than I am able to.
Well I don't think that the police officers risk waiting. I can think of several reasons why you don't want to have this standoff. Mainly, it would give the suspects enough time to destroy any evidence that could incriminate the suspects. Furthermore, if you are assuming that the only way for this standoff to end will be through the own volition of the suspects, then this standoff could turn into a siege and last months.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lying_to_an_investigator
Bitbucket is moving, here is a game while you wait
About the speed, you're correct – 130 kts for a 777 is not fast, I was mistaken. In fact the NTSB just said the target approach given by the pilots was to be 137 kts. I should have chose one of the higher airspeeds given but I did not want to give a high estimate. I am not familiar with 777 speeds and should of done some more research in that regard. I did however, write that I found the sub-100 speeds to be extremely slow, even suggesting that it's most likely below stall speed – which seems to be correct as the NTSB says the stick shaker went off some 4 seconds before impact.
Getting Things Done is so comprehensive in this regard it would be nice if related articles explicitly referred to it. It's a great reference point, in my opinion.
I'm amazed that this comes from a such a short absence. I kept having to double check that I hadn't misread it.
Removing a Django App
Backing up Google docs with python
She was more empathic with our son. When he'd say he doesn't want to walk up the stairs be himself cause his feet hurt him, for instance. I'd tend to rationalize, and think that he's just pretending to be carried by one of us.

But really, the non-emotional situations don't matter that much. They are essential for the parent-child bound and their emotional development. Self-confidence and ability the empathize later in life will crucially depend on how these cases are handled.
I think the point is that Feynman came later to contribute to Quantum Electrodynamics, the "first theory where full agreement between quantum mechanics and special relativity is achieved."*

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_electrodynamics
a lot of people? quite often it feels like everyone.

it's a stereotype reinforced by television shows, movies, commercials, etc. and it seems to sell (i'm assuming so, i figure approval boards to get these things made and shown wouldn't approve them unless it made them money).

it's a very sad statement about our society.
"- number 4, pilot error/bad approach, can't argue with that. the story is what's interesting"

Pilot induced oscillation on a really big scale. Coming in way too hot, slam down, whoops way over corrected, now coming in too low, whoops ran outta air and time to correct. Coming in way too hot, now are you better off trying to salvage or go around and get fired? Different nations airlines have differing policies on this...
I've listened a few times and developed the impression that its main preoccupation is its own insider status. There's no reporting at all in, for example, this piece.

Let's not assume that a PR consultant (Mr. Sandman) belongs naturally to "the news and the media" without mentioning the much larger question of whether an independent press would be dominated by PR in the first place.
Having worked directly with Daniel Phillips, it's lead creator... I am overly skeptical. His track record at finishing complex projects is not so great. Look at Zumastor for an idea
It's sad that the top HN comment on this story is sexist bullshit. But I guess not unexpected. But sad.
I'm studying applied math at an almost exclusively STEM college. I've taken one history class (European history from 1300-1600) and will not be taking any others.

However, I wouldn't consider my public history education to be "largely a lot of propaganda". I did take the advanced (AP) history courses at a public high school in Texas, and I might have just been lucky and great teachers, but my teachers discussed:

-British/US troops infecting Native Americans with smallpox by giving them infected blankets
-Trail of Tears and how Andrew Jackson was generally pretty horrible to Native Americans
-Wounded Knee Massacre, and in general how much we (as Americans) screwed over the native people
-a little bit about eugenics in the US
-Watergate scandal
-showed us a documentary about how Walmart achieves such low prices by brutal business practices (and has hurt many American companies by moving production to China)

in addition to your points above. I don't feel like my history education (solely from public school) was "largely a lot of propaganda".
You can also load it as a module with dkms - much better performance than under FUSE.
Does writing a nested list in json cut down on the work much? I feel like a ul block is a small "repeater" (a bunch of li following the same pattern) and using this is a "6-of-1, half dozen of the other" scenario.

The concept sounds more useful for a table scenario, especially considering the table might be populated by json to begin with. It would make the HTML work easier and provide a easy connection between whatever feed I'm using and the parsed & rendered table.

If you (or anyone else) is building out new "blocks" that work with this project, I'd prefer to use it for parts of a site/page I'm likely to pull from a live/updated/for_each type section of code.

*ninja edit: How do you do inline code?
Computed Property Macros for Ember.js
Show HN: A player for feelings = "sentimento" (made in Brazil)
Last time I looked into it was a years back when I had access to a university library. I dug up a couple of textbooks on sports medicine, they all generally agreed that Harris-Benedict was a good first order approximation.

In practice, it's good enough for a fat guy trying to get thin. It might not be good enough for a heavyweight trying to get down to cruiserweight without losing strength.
Help Bit make it to the new data center
Aren't you making a pretty big assumption that all fathers share your lack of empathy?
Maybe, but that was not my intention.

I am aware of the controversy and of the studies on the matter. Pro or contra.
Why still so many students go to english/arts/... major and they know they will make less promising income?

Many -- I'd say even most -- students base their careers on something besides projected income. I think this is a very good thing.
That's something different. By "conforming" I meant "conforming to the mainstream", which is the type of conforming the OP (and the root comment) is about.

(Edit: I agree that subcultures have their own conformity rules.)
At 100k salary why would it take 24 years to pay back a 72k loan?
So, here's the deal with tech companies, lax dress codes, and professionalism.

When business came about, there was a general idea that the quality of a person and their business dealings was reflected in the way they presented themselves. This was a big deal back when you had to physically interact with the businessperson. If their appearance was sloppy, cheap, unclean, or otherwise with no care put into it, often the products would reflect the same lack of care.

Fast forward to present-day. Joe Emacs sits in his Herman Miller, his "No, I Will Not Fix Your Computer" t-shirt stained by cheetos and free mountain dew. His sandals expose his grimy, untrimmed, twisted toenails. He smells of BO, either because he forgot to put on deodorant or hasn't showered in days, probably due to "marathon coding sessions". His hair is also greasy and smells.

Joe Emacs likes to shout over his cube to his co-workers, because why should he make the effort to get up? Joe Emacs likes to leave trash all over his cube. Joe Emacs blares youtube clips over speakers instead of headphones, annoying all his co-workers, preventing them from working. Joe Emacs likes to talk loudly about subjects that bother or annoy his co-workers. Joe Emacs is an asshole.

Compare Joe Emacs to Fred Altair. He comes to work in crisply ironed chinos and a dress-shirt or polo. His hair is combed. He smells nice. His brown leather shoes gleam in the fluorescent light. His desk is neat and tidy. He walks over to his co-workers and politely asks questions without interrupting. He uses headphones, and doesn't discuss religion, politics, or other controversial topics in the workplace.

It doesn't matter which you would prefer to be. Joe Emacs is going to annoy his co-workers and make it a shitty place to work. Fred Altair will be appreciated by his co-workers, and make it a much more relaxing place to work.

But it's not about clothes. It's about professional attitude and environment, which is to say, respecting your co-workers and not becoming a burden on others. If you can do that while still wearing Crocs, by all means go ahead.
I agree.

Look at this ridiculous conversation I had with Norton support on Twitter the other day: https://twitter.com/esd/status/352070221227503616

I'm sure they're real people working from a script, but they might as well be bot.
This links illustrates nicely why PGP is not more adopted.
"Don't worry, I'm not going to nab your kid, I already got this one."

Is this common place? As of a father of twins; I regularly take my kids to the park and either I'm oblivious to these looks or I am too busy playing zone defense on two almost 3 year olds that I don't even notice.
So far, I have to disagree. While my wife handles some situations better than me, there are also scenarios, where I can shine. My son is 1.5 years, maybe it will change in the coming years.

I believe, mothers usually get a bonding advantage through breast-feeding. That did not work out in our case, so bottle-feeding it was and that can be done by men as well.
I think it's sad how a default distrust of the government gets one painted as a crazy gun-toting militiaman, or a tinfoil hat conspiracy theorist. These are after all, the people who founded America, not out of paranoia, but from deep reflection on the nature and history of government.
I don't have any figures for local municipalities, but US Attorneys have been pretty prosperous. In 2010, the seizure total for the Feds was over $1 billion.

http://www.drugwarfacts.org/cms/forfeiture

EDIT

This link is from 2008, but it seems to state that local governments get about $1 Billion/year also...

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=9149048...
Awesome, glad to hear that :) Feel free to email me if you ever need anything.
>There is no gender equality when it comes to what a child needs. A child needs the smile of a mother as much as they need the smile of a father. And one can not replace the other.

There is such a heavy statement that I cannot begin to explain how wrong it is. Are you saying that a single parent cannot raise a child on her (or his) own? In the absence of any scientific evidence in your support, I'd say you are absolutely and terribly wrong. How can you say "a father cannot replace a mother"? I don't mind you not taking offense. I don't mind your assertion that your wife is a better parent than you are. However, it remains at best anecdotal. Your leap of faith from one example to a broad generalization that irreparably harms not only women but single fathers and same-sex couples in one broad swath is very disturbing. I hope you realize that.
Looks like FB jumped the shark if they're employing guys who leave for 4 months, or gals like Sheryl Sandberg who leaves work 5pm every day.

I get it - yes, it's nice and wonderful. But... Frankly, I wouldn't want to work with coworkers like this. Entrepreneurs don't make silly justifications like this -- only employees play this political game. And quite frankly, I wouldn't put up with actions like this - I'd quit in a heartbeat, or tone down my work time as well to match. Hey, just because I don't have a kid, doesn't mean I shouldn't get time off - why punish me for that. Not fair. I'll take my time off to work on my own projects.

If you have a family, it may just be better to sit out of the game for a while rather than dragging the work quality of everyone else around you down.
I don't think there's clear definition of what "harm" means, and for sure studies themselves can are are and will be hotly debated.
Useful Functions in the Ember Namespace
It's in most linux repos too.
Possibly like just hanging in the air; the rate of change would be so gradual. And I imagine it's immensely quiet in the cockpit, too, with just the sound of the wind, if any.
> No. The guy was an optometrist with a local business, your suggestion that he was some undercover cop-murderer waiting for the slightest provocation is absurd and insulting. He had every incentive to maintain civility in his neighborhood/town. There is very little reason to believe that he would have reacted violently to any of the following alternative tactics:

Hindsight is 20/20. I will probably agree with you that if the police force did proper research on the suspect, then they would have chosen a different approach. However, I don't understand why they didn't so I can say very little about it. Perhaps it requires a structural change within the police force to accomplish this.

> How can you defend SWAT as a valid way to make an unlawful arrest? Have I misunderstood you?

You misunderstand me. Unlawful arrests are not good, but they happen anyway. The fact that the arrest is unlawful is not always known to the officers performing the arrest, so at that point in time and space, the legality of the arrest has become irrelevant.
Different here. I am usually more patient. My guess is, because I am working and not around the kid all day.
My 3 youngest were born within the span of 4 years. Any time I'm out with all 3, someone usually says "boy, you've got your hands full!" ... it's odd because (a) I find it quite easy to manage them and (b) no one has ever said that to my wife even though she gets "frazzled" (for lack of a better term) by them easier than I do.
Server Sent Events with Node & Aura.js
Facebook is a large successful company, life is more important, and it's not like a few extra hours or days are going to have a huge impact.
More than 1/3 of Presidents elected without winning a majority of popular vote
If you want serious media criticism, you have to look to the independents, not to the mainstream media.

A great example is the weekly radio show CounterSpin[1], from the media watchdog group FAIR (Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting).

[1] - http://fair.org/counterspin-radio/
If you think a single mother raising children is happy, than we don't share the same definition of happiness.

I was raised by a responsible woman married with a very irresponsible man.
An interesting but not informative tale.
Nice job...you just made me work out for 7 minutes :) That made my day.
Sexist and implicitly homophobic. This community really depresses me sometimes.
What if you really are doing 35 and tell the officer "I was doing 35"? Surely that's perfectly fine right?
Sharing rendering code in node and the browser
There are most certainly cases where I do better. But that only happened as our son grew older.
Your Cardio Routine Is Making You Fat
A reporter / filmmaker does it here:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ambassador_(2011_film)
This is a really cool example, thanks for contributing. You have my star :)
Pilots asked to do a go-around 1.5 seconds prior to crash
Sure thing fella. Keep on truckin'. :)
Wait, the type checking isn't static?
Idle speculation and having a bit of fun trying to play air crash investigator, is exactly what this article is. I hope that I was able to convey that this is about "what I think" happened and not "what happened".
And statistically, they're absolutely dwarfed by the money flowing to proprietary applications.

It's possible to sell open source software, but it is very, very tricky to get right.
The big promise is that you don't have a contract anymore. Perhaps if enough people switch ATT and Verizon will consider having this option as well. Additionally, since they have more spectrum per customer, their service will marginally get better with time unlike ATT or Verizon.

I quoted the $70+ figure because you use 3 - 4 GB data per month. You will still keep unlimited data without throttling.
You can't claim to be fighting for the democratic process when public opinion is not on your side.
@kaler fixed it - thanks!
I don't know what university you went to, but it definitely was on my course. Second or third year. The idea that you wouldn't cover relativistic QM in undergrad physics is pretty absurd, and probably indicative of how shallow American undergrad degrees are.
I read sometimes you can get a Vref under 120, great density altitude, sea level, winter, no pax cargo and low on fuel, but yeah when the IAS is reporting 98 you're pretty much screwed under any conditions. Maybe it was already on the ground at that point, if it wasn't.. it going to be on the ground real soon...

I would imagine some of the flightsim people I know are flying the approach under identical conditions right now. Would be interesting to hear at what point they found it unrecoverable. 98 kts is unrecoverable, but I wonder when it went unrecoverable. One problem with sims is if you know how its supposed to turn out, that screws up your actual reaction if you sim it 20 times trying different things. All you need is a cockpit distraction to totally screw up an approach. Maybe a false alarm of some type at just the wrong moment.
Password theft are harmless if you use randomly generated passwords ;)
If you pay your mortgage on time, why would they ever foreclose?
We have a saying in my country, smoking weed gets you killed - if the police caches you.