skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's how:

Android = Windows = An OS that runs on many different brands of hardware.

iOS = Mac OS = An OS that runs on exactly one brand of hardware.

Does every facet of the Android/Windows ecosystem have to match for this huge similarity to have major effects on the market? No. How can you deny that this makes a difference? Where would Samsung be without Android?

Not that it matters, but - Google does profit from Android (directly, indirectly - who cares?) by giving support and early access only to those device manufacturers who play ball by installing certain Google apps by default.
if warrior.feel.enemy?
warrior.attack!
else
warrior.walk!
end
I have never partaken in any, but I have sat as the sober sitter for others and taking notes (we're all sorta nerdy so that seemed like the thing to do in college).

I've also heard #1 several times. I've also seen people break that rule. Their demeanor changes as something dramatic is hallucinated—the mirrors definitely caused immediate reactions in the people tripping, but that demeanor change was quickly replaced by other hallucinations, interests in the room, etc. The overwhelming consensus was very positive with respect to the whole trips every time I've seen it.
> Users will get use to this interface and Samsung can eventually swap out the stack underneath it (already attempted with Tizen).

This only works if Samsung allows the user to download/install their purchased apps from earlier phones though. As well as Google Music and other services the user might expect.

> Google is a fool for letting Samsung get too powerful - to the point where Samsung can dictate terms and at the expense of Google's other partners.

When did this happen? Samsung is a huge partner of Android. They make 1 of 3 current Nexus devices and made the previous 2 Nexus phones (more than any other manufacturer). This is a completely unrelated thing.

Also, Samsung is one of the companies with a Google Experience version of their latest flagship (the S4) available on Google Play.

> Google should start producing it's own hardware as its partners are looking at alternatives.

Does Motorola count? The first few Google developed Motorola phones were just announced.
Why would useless MOV instructions speed up a tight loop in x86_64 assembly?
Eh, you have to let that stuff slide imo: the Internet presumes you are American. It used to annoy me, but since a large amount of the English-speaking internet is American I've learnt to ignore it. It's only really frustrating when you go down the rabbit hole of some product pitch only to find it doesn't apply to the particular chunk of dirt-above-water you happen to sleep on.
No. You absolutely must confirm the key of people you correspond with. An internal CA in your organisation could achieve this, but the "trust a random list of CAs" model of security is fragile, and must be considered compromised in the face of an adversary like the NSA (or any government in a country where a CA on your trusted list is located).
I had the same first reaction to the juxtaposition, but came to the conclusion that really what it does is call out another implied assertion that is nonsense.

A world with wifi on every corner could still have child sex slavery, and it shouldn't be difficult to imagine how or why. Yet, it is a common undercurrent, not always explicitly stated in the many corners of the nonprofit world, that there could be other explanations than social problems at the heart of these problems.

It is important to recognize that disastrous social problems are possible even with better technology. Furthermore, though technology may aid in solutions, it is pretty extreme to say that wifi might be needed on every corner, even with that qualifier.

What really helps people achieve some sort of self-actualization? Being well-nourished, educated, and having some form of control over their own destinies, are pretty good measures for me. I think that technology and economic progress has made it so that probably a couple billion people have a successful life under those criteria than in the past, yet for thousands of years there have been some people who lead fulfilling and successful lives without today's technology, and who had better lives than people who have any access to any technology right now.

There is a subtle distinction between providing for shortcomings and the long term goals of addressing the root problems, and it has been the source of countless public policy mistakes. Perhaps one of the most obvious is public housing, where it seems obvious that people who are struggling to afford housing or homeless would be better off if that were no longer a concern.
Square reader-like hardware token
Another awesome blues, funk, soul night at Jam Pact. These soul funk blues nights are really starting to sizzle, and we’re not talking about the freakin weather! This time the sound kicked off at The Cavern in Raynes Park, South West London. This is a very relaxed venue, friendly bar, cold beer, a minute trek from the train station, plus a fantastic crowd. Step inside and you’ll chill right away, it’s got that certain ambience.

‘Mark Zaig’, and ‘Tony Major Baldini Chick’ – the cool house drummer – both do an excellent job of hosting these events, as well as performing. Mark joined the mix on Thursday with his smooth bass. One lady who brings a certain oomph is Mizz Jojo Ruocco. The crowd really goes wild for her tough love on those skins. Mizz Jojo, aka ‘The Queen Of The Funkin Drums’ always thrills her fans with that distinctive New York feel. On Thursday night at The Cavern, Jojo kicked up a storm with guitarist Murray Gould.

Gould, who is an internationally acclaimed artist, playing with the likes of Eric Clapton, delighted everyone with his funky WaaWaa guitar.
It's harder than just "cleaner". The bacteria killed in disinfection procedures tends to leave space for more horrifying stuff that's also more resistant – you won't really find http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staphylococcus_aureus on toilet seats outside of hospitals, unless you went and used Vircon on them.
This could have been potential effects of LSD and not shrooms, but they wanted to avoid having a "bad trip". Fear was that you see yourself in the mirror in a way you didn't want to see yourself. Seeing certain negative aspects that may show itself as physical changes, etc.
Many poker players who study theory see this as incorrect. Ill try explain the other side.

I will avoid the fact that a 90% winrate in a format like you describe (heads up sit and go) is not even remotely possible vs anyone who knows the basic rules. In heads up sit and goes 2-5% roi is generally considered great at any non micro level. Poker (especially online) is more of a volume game. However, roi is very flawed which I will get to. Generally the most profitable players are ones who crank out a small winrate over large amounts of volume.

Here is the problem though, we really are not concerned with winning a single game in a format like this. Our top concern is making money. In a winner take all heads up tournament chipEV == $EV so we can just call it EV in this format and not worry about ICM. If we are playing for a living we want to make the most amount of money, so each session we want to maximize our EV (win the most amount of chips). Most internet players worry about their winrate in BB/100 or EV adjusted $/hr.

When we get into a situation which we are a 1% favorite for full stacks vs a player we have a large edge on, we should still take it, its money in our pocket long term. If we lose we pray the opponent accepts a rematch. This is especially true for heads up games which usually only last a few minutes and its possible to play 100-200 games per day. A 3% winrate at $100 stakes with this volume becomes a significant amount of money even before factoring in site bonuses (likely a bit over $1/game) etc.

Not related to your comment, but doesn't deserve another post is that poker really is a great game and its unfortunate how its perceived by so many. Ive been playing for 3 years professionally and coached on a popular training site, yet after transitioning to programming (With a cs degree) I get laughed at by recruiters and seen as a degenerate.
I always find looking in the mirror to be extremely interesting.
Now if I could just find some..
Actually they are quite inexpensive as far a high-end model goes.

What do you compare them with? Cheap plastic crap?

I shopped around for high end Android models a couple of months ago, and they are just as expensive as the iPhone (but with worse build quality (plastic vs metal to begin with)).
This feature is basically bacterial sex and turns their evolution from a slow serial computation to a highly parallel computation that gives an exponential speedup in evolution.

I think this effect is the extremely under appreciated benefit of sex/exchanging dna.
I also wonder if the experience alters you to such a degree that you continue to think your insights were great. The real test would be to see if a neutral third party thinks they're great.
How is this a good thing? You want users to visit a promo page, where they're forced to retweet the content before getting access? This sounds awfully familiar to those sites that ask you to share a referral link with 10 friends, or complete a survey before receiving a free gift that doesn't exist. Also reminds me of the days of browsing warez online. Click these three links to vote for us on Top 100 sites, then you'll get access to the file. They're just taking people hostage and encouraging spam on social networks.
If this claim is true, it's highly non-obvious. For one, it seems you would need to conclude that inflation should also be zero (or negative!?) lest certain productive investments go unmade.

Sure, it may discourage some very low-yield productive investments. This is the cost of encouraging some more productive ones. At present, we live in a world where there's lots of wealth that's poorly (too conservatively) allocated. So such a trade-off seems entirely reasonable.
i think people (and government pushing for drone usage) missing one important aspect - where police/FBI will launch 100 drones, the citizens will launch tens of thousands drones (and if it is outlawed like it is in some states already - it will be Anon's drones) and will observe and record each government/police action. People are worried about government's gigapixel Argus while hundred citizens' drones with 10M cameras can do the same job.

While citizens can claim protection of 4th, the government/police while performing their duties - can't as their actions are allowed to be observed by citizens. It will be a police state for police. Right now a citizen recording police is easily intimidated, like by arresting him and shooting his dog for example. Good luck doing it in case of anonymous drone :)
"Natural" neither implies good nor inevitable -- but it is a behavioural attractor that we gravitate towards unless we take particular care. Perhaps the term "Alpha male" was inappropriate - maybe "sociopath" might have been better - either way, despite the smoke-screen of rationality, I suspect that many of the laws and regulations in our society today exist in the form that they do primarily to make us subjects aware of our subjugation, and to "keep us in our place".

How else do you explain the DMV?
While I have smoked weed 3 or 4 times in my life, and drink like a fish on occasion, put me down on the list of people who have never tried psychedelics, but have considered it many times.

This post really makes me want to go out and get some 'shrooms (or LSD) and give it a try. I think I'm going to put that on my "do real soon now" list... I mean, I'm getting older, so it's time to stop procrastinating and DO stuff instead of just dreaming about it. :-(
LSD and Mushrooms are completely different things. Mushrooms are more magical, mysterious, forbidden and strange where LSD is more focused and terrestrial, and less insightful comparatively speaking. It also tends to really wear your mind out where with Mushrooms you feel absolutely fantastic immediately after, and for days following that.
Sqwiggle - Remote Working, Collaboration and Communication
On many of the airlines that have Wifi, Delta has it on most of their mainline fleet, also have free ebay or amazon even if you don't get the wifi.

The cost is closer to $12-15 for a long haul and as little as $5-7 for a mobile device or shorthaul or with a coupon pack.
Really? Responding to a thread that you apparently didn't read. It was the person I was responding to that started the "your beliefs don't mean anything" point. And I demonstrated how silly it was to him which led you to accuse me of doing it.

Oh and your link even agreed with me so you're apparently batting a thousand here.
You should never rely on the styling for a public facing website. Sure, if you're building a side projects or perhaps even an MVP, go for it. However, if you're building a site to service a market, whether it be selling something, publishing something, etc. you should always go with a unique design.

Bootstrap is great for having some underlying architecture but the visual styles should rarely be used. Keeping the original bootstrap style says a few things about you and your product: You're either lazy, poor at design, or don't care enough to hire a competent designer.
I regret there's no call-to-action at the bottom of your post:

Buy here :-)
Infectious disease has been a huge killer of humans since humans existed. The idea that this would be a "short term problem" makes no sense. If evolutionary pressures could handle it, there would have been no need for antibiotics in the first place.
He likely means that email encryption (the good) is incrementally achievable, while RetroShare and Darknet (the perfect) requires a much more disruptive change.
At Startup Weekend, care to take my survey?
Microsoft PlaysForSure was a (failed) attempt, though it was later killed off in favour of the (also-failed) Zune.
Specifically YouTube videos complaining about lag and showing how to fix it. I'm not saying I am inferring there is lag by watching YouTube videos of the device.
According to the footer, it appears to be so.
...

that is a really good idea...

Turns out there's also a fair amount of data to use as well.

http://www.cse.chalmers.se/edu/year/2010/course/TDA351/ass1/...

I was thinking too rigidly. Thanks!
A gurning, jaw-grinding space cadet. Mad, staring eyes, the waxy, ashen skin of somebody who's been awake for 18 hours, teeth and lips stained tarry black from smoking dirty spliffs filled with cheap pipe tobacco and filthy tarry hashish.

Not a pretty sight.
Its a combination of both, but don't discredit the power of wonder, however empty; its a healing, rejuvenating feeling even if nothing materially tangible comes from it.
Couldn't there be lots of other reasons? Like the current owners may have been forced to do it? From reading the article, I got the impression that this business was being passed around like a toy. Are the previous owners indirectly linked to investors in the airlines that carry the catalogue? Or members of the same club? I think I have watched too many detective shows, but there you go.
Norvig has made n-gram data available:

http://norvig.com/ngrams/
Yes, I totally agree.

Every person should try magic mushrooms and/or LSD. Any psychedelic drug. The problem is that not all people can afford to do so (and I don't mean financially afford it, I mean psychologically), not everyone is ready to experience certain feelings.

There is a right time to do it, and most of the people (especially the grown up ones) totally need a guide to do it. Someone who knows the stuff you're trying and know how to guide you out of any possible bad trip happening. I'm convinced that these "altered state of perception" should be experienced by the highest number of people.

Take a look at: "DMT: The spirit molecule".
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4FaDMak-TQ
I can still print screen undetected
Before people run out and do this, anyone know of any negative side effects?

I'm a bit prone to anxiety and my only experience with a drug everyone said was harmless (prescription pot) was terrifying.
You'd have to treat it like any other professional you're hiring where you lack expert knowledge. And yes, there is some risk - I was just pointing out that becoming a domain expert is not your only option.
Well the best thing would be to try it yourself. I have found:

* ab has more results variation between runs
* ab will almost always report lower performance than wrk
* If you have two implementations being benchmarked, A and B and B is always faster than A. wrk will report a greater degree of performance separation between A and B.

These results are less noticeable the lower performance the site being benchmarked is.
My wife had something similar happen to her, a sort of before and after in terms of social anxiety and expectations. One trip cleared that up and the concerns have never returned.
Trading margins for marketshare is a very dangerous strategy; there's a long history of companies doing this, only to find one day that the margins have gone negative.
>A few years back when the iPhone was selling more than all Android devices combined, people were quick to say that Android would never be able to compete since it's 'too geeky'.

Really? Because all the BS press I've seen at the time (and ever since) always mentioned how "iPhone is doomed" because of Android.

>Awhile later when Android took off a bit and all of the Android devices together sold more than the iPhone, people were quick to say how it's just one supplier (Apple) vs many suppliers producing Android phones.

Besides the fact that who the fuck compares the entire mobile industry with a single company, the reason they outsold the iPhone is because they make models that cover a wider price range.

iPhone just is, take it or leave it -- at best you can get the last model on discount (and even that keeps it price well). Android, they make models that a poor piss guy in Southern Banzania can buy too.

>Bit later, Samsung is doing really well with their Galaxy range, and suddenly Samsung alone is selling more devices than Apple. People then say how Samsung sells tons of different devices while Apple only sells one.

Seems like you mixed a bunch of thing nobody said (or merely some fanboys on some sites) and some legitimate concerns that still hold, and you mix and matched them to create a timeline.

The actual story was always "OMG, iPhone is Doomed" or "Android is Winning"

>The real issue is that Google/Android are out competing Apple in features, price and 'freedom'.

Apple never competed in "features" and "price. Heck, they don't do that even on their PC line, and that has been going for like 30 years.

They compete in high end, build quality, overal coherence, ecosystem and design.
Court stops publishing of codes that could wirelessly lockpick Porsches
Errr, I meant to say there would be a high rate of less "hardy" people dying off for "a somewhat short term" until we returned to the pre-antibiotic rate.
GitHub issues as their best.

https://github.com/fiorix/freegeoip/issues/22

Thanks guys for implementing it.
As a young 20-ish who've never partaken in any kind of drugs. Does anyone have a NEGATIVE story to share? Not the type of "he got addicted and ruined his life" but "hallucinations after all are just hallucinations, and the profound effects are fake etc."
You'd think so, right? http://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/salinas-v-texas/ doesn't completely gut that protection, but give it time.
>> Like many in the community of cryptographers and security engineers, I’m sad that we haven’t better informed the public about the inherent dangers and questionable utility of mass surveillance.

Thought provoking.
>What I always wonder about these types of experiences is whether the drug really does give you great insights, or it just tricks you into the feeling that you're having great insights.

Or it gives you great insights that are beyond the verbal level, not something that you just can jot down to sell afterwards to have people tell you how smart you are.

That is, it lets you feel and see things differently, it doesn't put smart quotes on your mind or make you discover general relativity.
So under what circumstances does it make sense to embargo antibiotics to health systems that don't use them properly?
Thanks, I started the change from 2 > 3 today and it hasn't been too painful. The main things were changing to the new grid system and searching the docs for some classes that had been renamed
Anxiety is a difficult one to get around, but that said it might greatly ease that issue, too.

I wouldn't recommend trying them alone without someone who knows the space (very well) and can guide you if your anxiety begins.

Physiologically, aside from maybe a tiny bit of stomach discomfort in the beginning, they're harmless, less neurologically damaging than a glass of wine.
What an asinine comment.
I want to know how far down the turtles go, and when/where/how I run into a proprietary and/or black box. Speaking generally as well as specifically, can I really trust the device -- at least to not be originally subverted.

----

P.S. I mean this as a real question, not just or particularly to sound snarky. With other Canonical-hosting devices, I recall reading about Android kernels and the like. I don't know enough, myself, to determine the answer to my question.
Know the space, as in know the experience of using one, or did you mean knowing the geological space of the location so they can physically stop you from doing silly thing? (Just out of curiosity, as I have no idea how one act under influence)
we pay for getty images.
None.

"Florida v. Riley, 488 U.S. 445 (1989), was a United States Supreme Court decision which held that police officials do not need a warrant to observe an individual's property from public airspace."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_v._Riley
I thought that was the pre-antibiotic rate.
Which law are they breaking?

"Florida v. Riley, 488 U.S. 445 (1989), was a United States Supreme Court decision which held that police officials do not need a warrant to observe an individual's property from public airspace."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_v._Riley
Interesting, relevant paper mentioned in response to the linked SO question:

MAO - an Extensible Micro-Architectural Optimizer - http://static.googleusercontent.com/external_content/untrust...
Good point.

We use XML (still after 10 years). For all its warts, at least parsers and deserializers work properly.
Here's what I think happened:

a) Xhibit has built a solid digital agency team on the back of nutraceutical affiliate marketing offers, and enough revenue to support a trailing $300 - 500m valuation. But they realize their business isn't sustainable, and want to unlock the value of their team & experience with a larger play. They have failed at doing this with their own projects.

b) Najafi Companies, that originally owned Skymall, recognizes that the continued move to digital will eventually, and probably quite rapidly, decimate what is effectively a print advertising business in Skymall. They need a forward looking strategy, and a team that can execute said strategy ASAP.

c) Given that both companies are in Phoenix, a fit is recognized, and Skymall's recently appointed CEO Kevin Weiss is named CEO of the merged organizations. They sign him to a 5-year agreement to develop the digital strategy for Skymall and, given his background at "Author Solutions" which shows his experience in transitioning print-to-digital, this makes sense.

d) They hatched this plan when Xhibit's CEO met Skymall's CEO standing in line to use the restroom at a Phoenix Sun's game (a team that Najafi Companies has an investment in).

(1) http://biz.yahoo.com/e/130621/xbtc8-k.html