skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was about to question whether or not you knew if this particular speech is actually available in its entirey anywhere that could be used as a source without potentially infringing copyright, but here it is available for download from the US National Archives:

http://www.archives.gov/press/exhibits/dream-speech.pdf
BioMed Central journals to have entirely open data
That's assuming you CAN buy the book/speech.
Facebook’s New Rules Change How It Treats Your Data And Who Can Access It
15060 Tweets analyzed about new Twitter Blue Line Update
I agree. I think the question should be: Would Dr. King have kept it locked up by copyright? I don't think he would, but I have only my own faith to back that up.
Actually, I have read "I Have a Dream". In school. In multiple classes, at multiple schools, in different parts of the U.S. We also watched the video of the speech in class.

Copyright law isn't preventing the material from being taught. Teachers don't actually care about such restrictions. They ignore them and teach it anyway.
If they had the words "Photo Sphere" I would be even more confused. I have no idea what that means.

Of course, I could always click on it to tell. Which is probably okay, unless your mystery-icon was something I cannot undo.
I've heard from some Finns that they have never heard of a foreigner speak Finnish at a level comparable to a native.

Contrarily, I have heard several Europeans speak American English almost flawlessly.
One question is, do writers create their own work because of the nature of writing, or because they lacked the tools for collaboration. I have seen several examples of collaborative writing.
The first example that comes to my mind is the SCP Foundation [1].

[1] http://www.scp-wiki.net/

EDIT: Actually posting the link might help. (Although redacting it has a nice sense of irony too).
Cool stuff, well executed :)

I run echoplexus @ https://chat.echoplex.us (https://github.com/qq99/echoplexus), a somewhat related project. Let me know if you ever want to chat
Of course they can. That's not the issue. The issue is that textbook publishers cannot (or will not) include the speech in their books, because then they would have to pay royalties (and indirectly pass along those costs to the schools).

Furthermore, use of the video is much more heavily controlled by the King estate.
My retort:

http://www.usconstitution.net/dream.html

http://www.abc15.com/dpp/news/national/i-have-a-dream-speech...
MLK decided to use peaceful civil disobedience following the lead of Ghandi. Peaceful protest doesn't lead to a majority backlash, whereas aggressive, militant tactics do. MLK and his movement are remembered for boycotts and protest leading to the Civil Rights Act. The Black Panthers are remembered as being violent and divisive.

For all the good you do can be wiped out in one instant by a single bad.
The advantage is that you don't think in terms of virtual machines. It feels like you are actually using docker but on a foreign OS that doesn't natively support LXC.

# vxdocker run ubuntu ls -la

is exactly the same as

# docker run ubuntu ls -la
Yes but my point is that you might, like me, have bought a device that boasts about its "Photo Sphere" functionality in promotional materials. So then I'd know what it is.

On a more abstract level, the photo sphere icon makes no less sense than the panorama one does. You just know what the latter is because it's more well known.
>ask the people sitting near you if they’ve ever heard the >opening lines:

>"I am happy to join with you today..."

If you are a Michael Jackson fan this was included on the song History.
"The whole idea of the immigration restrictions is ridiculous. There is not a single justification for it."

There are countless justifications for it, but none that you're going to want to hear.
The Haskell error is made more complicated by the fact that Num is a typeclass that other types can participate in. Other type errors are more tractable:

Prelude> 'a' : 'a'

<interactive>:3:7:
Couldn't match expected type `[Char]' with actual type `Char'
In the second argument of `(:)', namely 'a'
In the expression: 'a' : 'a'
In an equation for `it': it = 'a' : 'a'
The downside of diversity [2007]
https://draftin.com/ - Agreed, great.

http://www.roughdraft.io/ - Also, I like it.

I don't think it's a bad idea to proceed with it, I would just find a way to differentiate it from what's out there.
Pretty good stuff, but the second suggestion about mobile development should, at the least, be given a big asterisk if not removed entirely.

When differentiating content based on user-agent and including the "Vary: user-agent" header in responses, you are effectively disabling HTTP caching. Because of the huge number of user agent strings, neither the server's output cache nor any CDN/intermediary cache will be effective at reducing request processing load. This is a very poor trade-off, and typically unacceptable.

If you must serve dynamic content based on user agent, the third option on the cheat sheet is probably better: use rel=canonical with separate URLs per device class. On each request, the server would still sniff the device class from the user agent string, but if the sniffed class does not match the one designated by the URL, the server 302-redirects (temporarily) to the device-specific URL (else, it serves the appropriate HTML). This requires a little more programming effort, but is usually worth having both caching and SEO.

(I dislike URLs that essentially represent the same content to vary in domain or path, so I distinguish them with a simple "?lite" query parameter. It's also very nice to have the server take into account an override cookie when sniffing the device class, which the user can set through UI in the site header/footer.)
This is why I strongly believe in writing framework-agnostic code. The extra effort of splitting even small bits functionality into decoupled components can save so many headaches in the future.

When I'm writing a new feature, I always try and code it as if I'm going to release it as a standalone library that could easily work for other people regardless of what framework they're using.

Stuart Herbert wrote a lot about this: http://blog.stuartherbert.com/php/php-components/
I think this may be true for fiction (. . .writen often create their work on their own. . .not anyone. . .can add/modify a story), but I think it's a great idea for non-fiction, such as the textbook and research paper examples that the OP cited. Other examples include user or technical manuals, requirements documentation. . .The team members are often more akin to contributors (code or otherwise) than to editors. Individual but interlinked units have to come together to form a whole.
Following the same procedure, you can also choose not to display your endorsements in one shot: rather than click "Manage Endorsements" instead click the down-arrow next to "Display your endorsements" and choose "No, do not show my endorsements."
I like Charles Stross essays for the interesting points they bring up, but I think this one is missing something. There will continue to be enough loyal-to-country people to staff the major intelligence agencies (and their contractors) in the major Western powers as long as there is some meaningful difference in governance and individual civil liberties between the West and the regions from which the West gathers intelligence. And there is. And there will be for a while. If eventually few people in the civilized, democratic countries of the West feel the need to spy on other countries, that will be mostly because those countries have become more civilized and more democratic--that is, more like the West.

I have no desire for my daughter to live in a country where she can't obtain a full education, so there are at least a few countries in the world that have current policies that are absolutely opposed to my values, and, I think, the values of all civilized, rational persons. Over the years, there have also been national governments that have not flinched from exporting support to terrorist movements that seek to establish dictatorships where democracy is already established. (Yes, over the years, the United States itself has been in that category, but the United States seems largely to have learned from its comeuppance in some countries where it previously deposed elected leaders.) As long as there is fundamental international conflict based on core human values, there will still be people defending the best values by any means necessary.

Charles Stross is based in Britain, and he talks about generational differences, but he doesn't go back even enough generations in Britain to notice that cultures can change in the direction of MORE loyalty to country as well as to less. The famous 1933 debate at Oxford about whether that year's students at Oxford would defend "king and country"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_King_and_Country_debate

(the answer that year was no) was followed up by a Britain that fought tenaciously for king and for country to defeat the Axis. I'm confident that there are plenty of Americans and will continue to be plenty of Americans who know enough history and understand enough about current world conditions to continue supporting United States governmental intelligence agencies and their contractors.
Note, I'm not an advocate for our current "you have no privacy to speak of" regime. On the other hand, short of our government going Godwin (in which case the remedies aren't to be found here), the American people aren't going to agree to fixes that preclude this sort of investigation.

Anyway, a point I'm making is that law enforcement officers might cast a wide net, but they really want to find the right fish. If for no other reason than that they then have to prove it all in court. The screw case it sounds like you're concerned with is the "find the person, then find a crime" type. If I'm wrong, could you sketch out an abusive scenario?
Am I the only one who was really excited until it turned out he was selling coffee?
Snapchat Security Advisory
Even a few paragraphs would likely get them smashed, especially if they're the most interesting of the speech.

I second this point. Under the Fair Use doctrine, courts consider not just the amount of text used, but the so-called substantiality of the excerpt. In other words, even a small portion of the text may not be fair use if it's especially iconic and representative of the whole.
> And those people will always exist, helped along by talk-radio fear mongers who continually generate a stream of xenophobic, america-fuck-yeah types who will happily spy on their countrymen in exchange for that ever-elusive "secure job".

The loyalists will be recruited from credit card companies and water treatment plants, who daily watch vandals and foreign powers attack infrastructure. Security agencies can and should be staffed for pedestrian reasons. They can and should be seen as intellectual janitors, not as hotbeds of raving nationalism.
Seven Myths About Big Data
Dockerfile tutorial Level 1
Innegraded ennerprise sofware. Not a t to be heard. Good luck.
I was excited to read it until I read your comment and found out he was talking about coffee.
Yes. This is unusual. I went to 4 elementary schools. My wife is a elementary school teacher and has taught at around 5 of them and none did this.

I am curious how old you are if you saw a Youtube video in your class in elementary school.
Tor usage doubles in under a week, and no one knows why
What Is Wrong With Our Culture [Alan Watts]
I must have missed the Data URI hype, because I'm not at all shocked that CSS spriting is faster than using Data URI. We are comparing using a binary image format, and a base64 encoded image inlined into CSS/HTML.

What isthe basis or the source of the idea that base64 encoded images inlined into the CSS would be faster?
The distribution of the printed text is far less controlled than the video, which is much harder to find (legally) than the text.

In the case of the text, it is possible to find copies online (for, via the National Archives), but redistribution in other printed works (namely, textbooks) is problematic.

As for the video, the King estate controls that very, very tightly.
Is it Time to Open Source Windows?
Typed Racket does some optimization based on types and the feature is completely orthogonal to type checking. If Typed Clojure is a linter then so is the type checking phase of every typed programming language.
What’s New in Node.js and libuv – Aug 29, 2013
> Once you understood how it's done in python, then you need to port it to fortran/c, what is the point?

At that point, why would you port it to fortran/c instead of using FFTW? The whole point of the exercise was to learn about and optimize the algorithm. If you can learn the easiest using python, why wouldn't you do your exploration in python, since going from python to your language of choice should be the easiest part of the exercise if you choose to do that.
https://github.com/carlhuda/janus is a slightly more plugintastic distribution. There's a lot of plugins included and they've all been configured to work well with each other.
Why Apple should consider announcing the next iPhone months ahead of release
I always thought "forking" in writers is sort of frowned upon...
The essence of the argument is "tell me that you want the kind of thing that money just can't buy". The hypothesis is that the next generations will feel similar convictions, only more so.

The counterargument that the NSA has just not found the right dollar amount to clear the market of conscientious objectors assumes a lot about what people want out of life. It might be "rational" to take 500 million dollars not to do your life's work. On the average, you will not be that productive in your lifetime, so the 500 million in the hand is more than worth the 5 million in the bush.

But if you are filled with a sense that you are the one person who can accomplish a unique purpose in the limited time you have alive, then I think no amount of money is going to turn you aside.

Again the cynical counterargument is that just like time is fungible for money, your life is fungible for the next wild eyed visionary. But I think we all have a few heroes about whom we can say: "Never again will such a person walk the earth." They may be successful, but they're not the sellouts.

I have not heard of NSA offering f-you money to engineers so it may be a moot point.
Hasn't bundler solved that particular problem for a few years?
> I meant your final interpretation, but you already knew that

No, I didn't. My actual belief was that the last two were about equally likely, with a slight favor to the first over the second, and that it was about as likely as either of those two that you meant something else that I hadn't thought of, given how unnecessary the whole qualification was for the second interpretation, and how distant the third was from any reasonable (even considering understandable mistakes in word choice of the type that could support the second interpretation) relationship to the words you actually used:

* The first interpretation I assumed to be unlikely because it was completely meaningless (but I didn't consider it impossible that you were knowingly making an empty statement.)

* The second I thought was plausible because using "integer" in place of "natural number" or "positive integer" is a fairly common error, this would obviously be the interpretation of the three presented with the most excess verbiage, but of the non-empty ones it was the easiest mistake of word choice to understand.

* The third involves a bizarre, nearly inexplicable, error of meaning -- I've literally never before seen anyone use "integer" to mean "at least two" and can't see any reason why anyone would expect anyone to understand "integer" to mean that -- but provided some explanation of why you'd have any phrase modifying "average wage" at all.
5 Simple Rules for Building Great Python Packages
Same here. "Single line paragraphs" are a pet hate of mine - they have no place in plain text files even if those files are intended to be post-processed.
Stripe, I'm curious how 80% of your downtimes are bound to 60s intervals, and the two that aren't were only 1-2s above that interval. I would hazard a guess that you check these services on a one-minute interval or only report home on that interval -- checks may be much more rapid, and the two cases were simply an example of the interval scheduler not being perfect.
True, but the other info in that article is very useful and revealing.
Play, Maps, +, etc. are not open source.
"It's a game only..."

What about governments who collect the fees?

For example, how much have software patents ("junk patents") contributed to the USPTO's balance sheet? Is this relevant? In this position, can the USPTO self-regulate? I ask this not rhetorically, but sincerely.

If the small countries that restrict software patents had the market size of the US, it would not surprise me if they allowed more unrestricted patenting of software. But China stands as a counterpoint to the idea that market size is the differentiator.

Perhaps it is the willingness of US consumers to pay higher prices. This enables patentees to pass the expenses of patent office fees, court fees and lawyer fees to the consumer (even when the patents granted were not practiced to make the product: they're "junk"!).
> Teachers don't actually care about such restrictions.

No, but textbook publishers do. The current state of affairs means that very few textbooks include the speech, because textbooks are sold commercially.

Agreed, teachers are notorious for ignoring copyright (I've seen them photograph entire books for us in teaching), but that's a separate matter. IMHO, the solution to broken uses of copyright isn't to say, "let's just ignore it", even if that does have a desirable effect.
Just as a curiosity, do these patent trolls mainly target US companies? What is the environment like for patents and trolls in the EU for instance?
luckily its open sourced and someone can create a Windows distro if they are so inclined.
Are you serious? I'm fairly sure you're protected by the first amendment for selling MLK-Hitler posters. In fact, you can Google for those items now. Here's one:

http://www.redbubble.com/people/artofmewa/works/8484381-the-...
Why you posted it?
Great to see some love for tmux. Terminal vim + tmux is a lot more powerful than Gvim or MacVim.

That said, I started using vim with Janus and while it convinced me that vim could be a great modern editor, it left me too confused when I tried to make my own customizations. I ended up ditching it and hand-picking my own plugins. I suspect a completely new vim user would likely experience the same process with Maximum Awesome. Still, that doesn't mean these curated sets of plugins are a bad idea--if anything they can serve as a proof of concept for people who aren't yet convinced on the value of the editor.
Highlights:

* They encrypt all snaps with the same encryption key (AES in ECB mode). The key is embedded in the app and is the same key on iOS and android.

* They have an API that, given a phone number, will return a users snapchat handle and name if the phone is valid. This is a batch API with no limit. The security firm was able to successfully send a request with 75k phone numbers.

Not mentioned in the post is that snapchat appears to run over HTTP and sends an auth token. Anyone listening to traffic should be able to grab that auth token as well.
Clojure's type hints are only about Java interop and performance, and pretending otherwise is not a good idea. They aren't nearly rich enough to do the things that Typed Clojure does - think about less trivial examples like type checking heterogenous maps.
we just want to get browser.extension to ensure flow creation and execution on all sites. Thats the message coming from browser, we dont need browsing data neither its part of our business model.

we are considering enterprise version, private flows as well as ads for monetization.
What part of what he said was taken out of context? Up until a few years ago, there were no examples of successful black Quarterbacks in the NFL..
IF everyone just looked at that "fact", there would still be none.
Data can be used to justify anything you like, as long as you are already sufficiently biased.
And when people bring up the x-fold increased violent crime rates, and no-go zones, and enclaves, all statistical facts - you say the victims must just be getting their privileges checked, or they're causing it themselves by breaking the social contract.

This whole notion that the people in the US are just too stupid and too lazy and too whatever to be able to create jobs is absurd. It takes more than one person to create, fund, build, and grow a company. Stop assigning the job-creation to the “immigrant founder”. There were more people involved in the process.
Thanks for the support. To your concern, yes. But we're also looking at how we can give not only commit rights to github but also deploy rights on the app store for frequent committers.
You can now be held liable for texting a driver in New Jersey
The defense of "accents so strong you cannot understand" holds no water. It was an after thought.

If that is right then PG has missed the obvious in his own data, since several high-quality YC startups have CEOs who speak American English with moderate accents. One of them is on the front page of Hacker News right now, in fact. So I don't think your claim is either likely or, given that you've offered zero evidence, fair.

Amusingly, you condemn his clarification immediately after condemning him for not offering one.
This practice was not unique to the City of Chicago.

The city of Naples was rebuilt at great expense after the a terrible cholera epidemic in 1884 carried off a large number of victims. In response the government funded major effort to raise the city's streets as proscribed by the then current Miasmatic Theory of Disease. The thinking was along of the lines of low lying 'bad air' caused illnesses and thus the raising of the city's infrastructure would improve the general health.

Details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miasma_theory_of_disease
Very mature. /s
Smith v. Maryland only involved pen register on one person's contacts, where there was some suspicion. Each cell tower dump involved that plus location data on at least 150,000 people, only one of which was acting suspiciously.

The court decided that we expect the phone company to have that information, but we also expect them to keep it confidential if we're not doing anything wrong. The standard for sharing may be lower than we'd like, but there is SOME standard.

The government could have given the phone company times and places, and asked them to perform the cross-check and return any matches. That way, only the "suspicious persons" would have had their privacy violated. Handing everything over wasn't the only way.
All the more reason for people to watch the video (which is much more heavily controlled by the King estate) than to rely on the printed text!
Yeah, in HEX. Including the so called Linux kernel.
"There is nothing complicated about the underlying technology that can't be explained adequately to a bunch of intelligent people"

Explained by...? I would have thought that having a technologist on the panel would at least serve the purpose of explaining technology issues to the rest of the panel's members.
It's me or more and more upvoted articles here try to sell you something ?
This is really neat. Its extendeding the concept of screen to the network in a transparent way. I am going to play with it with some of my more unstable hosts located in Beijing.
A Real Keyboard for Programmers?
Wow, interesting to learn that Indiegogo actually launched first. Kickstarter's bigger brand stamp made it seem otherwise.
“Developers Don't Need to Know the Product”
While I am glad that some people on Youtube have posted this video anyway, IMHO, the end solution to broken uses of copyright isn't to say, "let's just ignore it", even if that does have a desirable effect in the meantime.