skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My third was born a year ago and our other two were 3 and 18mo at the time.

I ended up buying a used Dodge Grand Caravan with captains seats in the middle row. Any of the minvans will work. We did a lot of research into different vehicles and car seats as my wife was opposed to the minivan.

Part of the appeal is that there is enough room to change a kids diaper on the floor with all the doors closed (extremely useful for those winter road trips). There is also enough room for an adult to comfortably sit in the back if necessary.

If you look carefully you can find a lot of discussion on this exact topic.

HTH
They could've just disabled issues if a lot of people were abusing them... Why close the repo?
The n.1 you quoted there is very interesting and explains a little bit about all the types of transactions possible.

Very interesting subject.
I run several virtual machines on my 8 GB MBP and I have never seen swap issues. Are you sure your problems are actually caused by swap?

"purge" doesn't touch swap, it discards disk cache. Its use (according to the man page) is to simulate cold boot disk performance. The command has no use for memory management, because disk cache is automatically discarded when free memory runs out.
I'm going to reply to my own comment since the reply is brief and general:

There's little wrong with Rahman's post in general. There's plenty wrong with the psychological mechanics that led it to quietly bubble to the top. Many people rightly see it as an "authentic" shield or cover for their own apathy.
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Hurl "slacktivism" my way, I'll call you a Randroid or something (I'm not feeling very inspired). Ultimately via this message board all we can do is expose the kernel of our philosophies. Mine is that all wealthy people that react to a story of strife by seeking a reassuring explanation to carry on about their business (ie: the silent upvoters) are probably bad people in the only meaningful sense of the word: selfish and reactionary.

Keep explaining to me how this is the best of all feasible worlds and how your privileged position in it isn't clouding your objective economical understanding of things. Keep telling me about political correctness and "outrage tourism" as obstacles to Bangladesh's rational child labor economic success story in the making- they could be as happy and equal as South Koreans and Americans one day!

I'm just a young cloudy-headed incipient leftist, what do I know?
Thank you for those links.
Yeah, it's not as if the FISA court judges are all appointed by John Roberts himself.

Anyone who isn't outraged by this is not only not paying attention, they're just a plain old moron.
Why are all these hackers pro-palestine?
The US is getting chip cards in 2015 [0], although it looks to be chip and signature.

As another poster pointed out, chip and pin is not foolproof and may present a nasty liability shift to consumers when it comes to fraud.

There are also more practical issues with chip cards. First, merchants will be requires to buy new chip capable card readers. They will not be happy about it, but they'll be forced into it by their merchant agreements. Second, chip transactions take noticeably longer to process. From my casual observation a swipe takes 1-3 seconds, but chip readers took at least twice as long. Sounds silly, but it can really add up if there is a long line.

[0] http://www.transactionworld.net/articles/2011/november/innov...
>And that's how long I've been MS-free :-).

Not if you use StackOverflow or any other site that uses IIS as the webserver, in which case you're using Windows :)

From

http://www.zdnet.com/intel-the-year-of-the-linux-desktop-is-...

>When you go to any large Web site--Google, Facebook, Twitter--you're using Linux."

/joke
SpaceX Grasshopper 744m test flight [video]
Laptops Snowden took to Hong Kong, Russia were a diversion
Nice idea. I like the portable git repo idea. Home automation is done better with Arduino's..
Made me wonder what registrar major internet companies use. Fortunately, whois can tell us:

facebook.com -> markmonitor
google.com -> markmonitor
amazon.com -> markmonitor
youtube.com -> markmonitor
yahoo.com -> markmonitor
baidu.com -> markmonitor
wikipedia.org -> markmonitor
linkedin.com -> markmonitor
ebay.com -> markmonitor
bing.com -> markmonitor
microsoft.com -> markmonitor
paypal.com -> markmonitor
flickr.com -> markmonitor
blogger.com -> markmonitor
wordpress.com -> markmonitor
live.com -> corporatedomains
twitter.com -> corporatedomains
apple.com -> corporatedomains
cnn.com -> corporatedomains
theguardian.com -> tucows
TinyURL.com -> tucows
theguardian.com -> tucows
huffingtonpost.com -> melbourneit
t.co -> melbourneit
bitly.com -> godaddy
barackobama.com -> godaddy
dell.com -> safenames
reddit.com -> gandi
imgur.com -> enom
ycombinator.com -> easydns
craigslist.org -> netsol

I don't know whether markmonitor deliberately try to get popular websites as clients, aiming for some sort of halo effect.
Feel free to scroll all the way down on that Guardian interview, below which is the response of Cumberbatch to the way he feels his opinion about Manning was misrepresented in the article.
Sigh.

Did you even read the parent to which you replied?

Do you know who Ashkenazi are?

Do you realize that Ashkenazi do not have a specific country? Ie Israel IQ average is 94 because half the country are not Ashkenazi (Arabs / Sephardic Jews / others)
I hope you never get accused of rape.
The pinterest app post weird stuffs on it's own on Facebook
I have some friends who use the pinterest app on facebook.
Recently, the app started posting stuff on it's own, mostly spam.
I don't know if it's something on pinterest side (like api keys hacked) or something else. The Facebook accounts of my friends don't seem to be compromised...
The post was overly dramatic and mostly sarcastic, but not entirely. My point is that we are under the illusory impression that our opinions matter. If you are like 95% percent of the population who don't have a significant amount of capital (whether political, social or economic) then what you think is largely irrelevant and it's delusional to think the contrary.

As you said, the world usually ends "just as lousy" as before when things change. By lousy I mean that there will be a strict hierarchy of a few unimaginably powerful people exercising their will over the rest. Whether it's in a libertarian's wet dream or in the most claustrophobic dictatorial society, this will always be true. The average standard of living improves over time but the distribution remains the same. It's inevitable.

Let's say you hate Facebook and its privacy violations. What can you do about it? Nothing at all. You may try to stage protests or send angrily worded letters to your representative, but at the end of the day, to people like Zuckerberg you will be the equivalent of a pesky bug, soon squished and forgotten. So go ahead and impress me! Change the world. You might think, "What about those people who didn't give up their dreams and changed history in the process?" Well, unless you are lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time and armed with the right idea, it's extremely unlikely that you will have any impact at all on the world; hard work will never be enough. I want to change society as well, and I am constantly on the lookout for an opportunity to do so, but I also try to keep my expectations grounded in reality. I know I am not a protagonist according to whose life the story of the species evolves. It's highly possible, though not certain, that my life will be insignificant. I keep hoping it won't, but life isn't fiction and there are limits. I keep the glimmer of hope alive but I am fully aware that it emits only a pale light.

tl;dr Stop being outraged about the hypocrisy of powerful people and don't convince yourself that you have the moral high ground; you will only hurt yourself. Might makes right.
It's GTA online, which is sort of like an MMO
My point is much more narrow: that the collection of millions of records to make a graph of relationships, to scan for patterns in the graph is fundamentally a different kind of search from obtaining the records of activity a lone person to specifically look in to their actions.

My edit elaborated on this: the mass record gathering is not fundamentally millions of lone investigations happening in parallel, but a fundamentally different kind of investigation; they're collecting the edges of the graph, not merely many nodes instead of a single node.

The court failed to rule on the relevant question, through what seems like ignorance of the underlying mathematics/information theory involved in the situation.

Essentially, the government ruled on "What if you collect all the nodes for the graph, instead of just one node?" rather than "What is the proper manner (if any) to collect the edge information of the graph?" It's not obvious that the government has an authority to gather those relationships (the connections between specific nodes) in bulk, and that it is a different kind of search, fundamentally, from looking at a specific node (or many of them in parallel). What the information is going to be used for is relevant to the question of their obtaining it.

In that sense, their ruling is bad because it's not even answering the right question.
Walk around Philly surrounded by strung out junkies and tell me its not a social problem. Step on a used syringe in New York and tell me its not a social problem. Talk to some foster kids who were taken away from parents with heroin or meth addictions and tell me its not a social problem.
From technical standpoint very lame attack. There's no hacking involved at all. There has been technically much more sophisticated attacks modifying terminal hardware & firmware , off loading data completely out of band using 3g networks, etc. That's something that could be called hacking and proper (malhardware) engineering.
Have you ever worked in a factory? I used to. They squeeze you as hard as they can, constantly. Most of the people have no leverage to push back. While having money is better than having none, that doesn't mean everything is ok and you can just ignore the way the workers get abused.

In the US, you can push back at things like unsafe conditions with threats of OSHA. I doubt there's any such thing in Bangladesh, but it would be a good start.

Having a job is great, but they should be required to provide reasonable working conditions. And even in the USA, they will do the absolute minimum unless pushed.

Source: I have worked 16-hour shifts in a US factory that was over 100F, sometimes unable to get lunch or bathroom breaks. I now work a normal office job and laugh at the very notion of comparing even a 100-hour week doing this to a 70-hour week doing that.
They should at least have explained their decision somewhere, what with this purporting to be open, transparent, etc.
Measuring economic potential in PPP is like measuring software functionality in lines of code. The basic question is does a country produce enough food to feed itself. If that's the case it can grow an industry slowly with respect to human lives, etc. If not IMHO there are still better solutions than building sweatshops.
bitofnews.com is interesting but I want to be able to specify which sites to summarise.
How to make the job description stand out
oh, duh! The phrase "porting to solaris" should have clued me in.. <:)
I like the pace, the formatting, and the content. Would love to see more! Great work!
I'm guessing that you too have opened a recent-but-not-current doc, made changes, added polish etc, only to realise a few hours down the track that you opened a legacy version. Having multiple backups with numbered version names etc is all very well, but when you do it manually and you are working late at night, tired, it's way too easy to screw up up. Better document version control sounds excellent.
Ha-Joon Chang's "Bad Samaritans" is interesting in this regard. Accessible, too.
Nobody is using MSR anymore, Chip & PIN + PCI stuff has been the norm for several payment terminal and card generations already. So like 10+ years.
RLV Grasshopper is well named.
So you regularly see body shots in a non-sexual content? When could she expect it, then? What would have made the difference between this body shot and a "normal" body shot? I am not saying it was an invitation. It might not be but she cannot possibly do a body shot without expecting a fully grown alpha male to take his chances. Even if she didn't, she could have easily denied him the opportunity when things started getting too close.
IPhone 5s review from a Googler's perspective
It's like a billionaire punching a street bum in the face, and then whining when the bum fights back ungentlemanly.

Very touching, minus the fact that APPL was once almost bankrupt too and that the iPhone, that everyone started copying, really made them that $150 Billion. Care to tell us what Android looked before the iPhone? Oh, it looked like the market leader of that time, Blackberry. http://gizmodo.com/334909/google-android-prototype-in-the-wi...

I find it absurd that FRAND patents are practically
valueless

No one forced them to make them FRAND patents. At least they get a cent here or there from every phone on earth.
I get BSODs sometimes on my laptop with W7, it's not gone at all.
I see - I don't use ORMs outside of a small Django app.
First Beta of Asterisk v12 with new REST Api released
Then shouldn't he be far more mad at his industry, not the tool?
The FISC ruling ignores that fact because its simply not relevant to a 4th amendment analysis. The fourth amendment is rooted in an expectation of privacy. If one person can't reasonably expect the police not to drive by and look at what's on his lawn, a 4th amendment issue doesn't suddenly arise just because they canvas the whole block. The amount of information yielded by a search is simply not one of the elements of the 4th amendment. Maybe it should be, but it isn't, and the FISC isn't entitled to just add that to the analysis out of thin air.
Yes I know. So throwing out tonnes of food is ok then to protect the value of it?
IANAL, but could one make a case that our freedom of association is being violated by the Feds knowing every person we talk to, text, meet (location data) etc?
>There's no copying of SIM Cards.

I would be careful with such statement :-) Security usually maters on type of card, but top range is pretty expensive. There are number of ways howto 'debug' chip using power consumption, xrays etc...

It is easy to copy GSM SIM card. Also operators usually give replacement SIM ( if original gets lost) to anyone with photo id. There were number of frauds in Europe.
>Did you even read the parent to which you replied?

I did.And the 115 figure is wrong.It should actually be a range:108-115, and only for American Ashkenazim.It is a number that could be explained more by selective migration than anything else.A better comparison would have been between East Asians in the US and American Ashkenazim.The average for European Ashkenazim is about 102.
There should also be a proper accounting for the bamboo ceiling

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo_ceiling
I have plenty of personal interaction, thanks.

A couple is different than a married CEO and his employees. I don't feel you're arguing in good faith, so I'll leave it at that.
>> claim that it eliminates bugs

You may not have read 'Land of Lisp'.
Doesn't help, like I mentioned above. There's no such thing as 'secure device'. Someone is always able to tamper with those.
I'm learning Rust so I can move away from C#
It's a functional database since it allows you to create database applications using functional programming.
How is it not welfare? It's free money from the government.
You’re Just a Bunch of Actions
That's probably by design. Would you prefer one unimportant message lost here and there, or be able to handle 1/1000 of the current traffic to make sure every single message is delivered?
Just taking the details from the original article, the answer is probably 'quite a bit', and probably without a massive economic impact:

* Windows

* Air conditioning

* Chairs (!!)

* Fewer hours and more breaks

* Disability and health benefits

That's a baseline of civilized-ness.

In fact, the act of purchasing the labor to install those things would also stimulate the economy.

The real answer to why the above don't exist is not economics, it's, "Because we don't have to do that." And worse (and this is on the conscience of 'first world' peoples), "Because it will marginally increase the cost of the goods, thus causing corporations to purchase from other countries without such protections."
I hear you - of course it is different, but what legal principle can we call upon to make this count in the court?

(I'm not a lawyer, so the following analogy may be way off.)

Look at it this way. In the USA, people have a right to individual liberty. A cop can ask you to step out of the way while she performs her duties. That's a tiny breach of your liberty, weighed against the benefits of the cop performing her job of protecting the public. But you can't extend that principle to mean a cop can ask a million people to move across town, because a million times a small injury is a big injury.

The government here is arguing that the injury of looking over one person's business records is zero. And arguably, in their terms, it is. The subject doesn't even know it happened. As long as the government treats the individual records with appropriate care, they would say there's no harm. And a million times zero, in their calculation, is still zero.

What you're trying to say is that of course a million people's phone records is totally different from one. It gives the government a kind of power over the entire population they did not have before. But it seems we can't get there by multiplying the harms to one person. So what is the principle that we use?
From linked article "It seems that the cause was apache and mod_php sending back un-interpreted source code as opposed to output, due to either a server misconfiguration or high load (this is a known issue)."

Does anyone know what he is referring to when he says this can happen via high load?
>I can not think of any scenario where svn would be preferable over a distributed vcs such as git or mercurial.

After forgetting to push after commit and then dropping your laptop, you'll know.
If they were sampled evenly from world population, it would be what you would expect.
You don't want this to go to the Supreme Court yet. You won't like he outcome. This needs to wait until there is at least an articulable alternate framework for pro-privacy folks to point to. When you're inventing rights out of thin air, as any "right to privacy" justices would be doing, you need more to hang your hat on.
Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildren (Keynes)
LOL:-) I know the feeling.

Someone recently mocked a full-stack-developer on HN as "I can javascript and servers too..". Oh man, how it made me cringe...In another 10 years, may be I won't have to. Off to dreaming...and coding...where is google....and stackoverflow of course...
I'll admit to being amazed that people like you exist. No sense of integrity or honor? Just selfish I guess?
That was precisely the misunderstanding. The purpose of the device was to improve mechanical grip by allowing the tires to have a more uniform pressure with the ground, removing some of the influence of impulses applied to the tire/suspension and the attendant lateral oscillations that result.

With such a rigid interpretation of the regulations, one could say the anti roll bar, spring, or damper would also be in violation of the regulations, as they have knock on effects concerning the aerodynamics.
This will probably be fixed in a soon software update.

HW sensor issues are strange, but understandable in a new product. Also, it's a pretty small impact.

The damning thing in your statement is your conversation with apple engineers...but you don't provide any information from that conversation.

Two minor quibbles with the new phone, and a secret, don't really add up to a reason for us to doubt Apple. Can you elucidate your claims, or do you just have 'a bad feeling about this'?
The fast way to multiplatform data-aware mobile applications.
What A Billion Dollars Buys You
I don't know if our aiming capability is accurate but it might be fun to send an un-armed(empty)ICBM to a farm field outside of Beijing...OTOH it would be very bad joss to off a farmer---decisions, decisions.
EFF's new lawsuit against NSA argues that the freedom of association is violated by this surveillance.

https://www.eff.org/cases/first-unitarian-church-los-angeles...
For what it's worth, I've been running Adobe CC throughout the beta period (and currently on the GM) without issue.
Judging by the report it seems that these hackers ARE palestinian. One could easily conclude that Palestinians are likely to be sympathetic to the Palestinian cause.
Do we want this to go to any Supreme Court that includes Justices Scalia and Thomas?

Neither appears equipped to handle this kind of problem.
huh ? They didn't have sex. Did you read the article or do you know something we don't.
Why I don't tell people my business idea (nothing to do with you stealing it)
Each to their own. I saw it as insulting and aggressive; worse - it added little to the discussion. All I could think when I read the comment was that the poster was a bit of a pratt.

I suppose humour applied through ridicule of another is always funniest when you aren't the recipient.
That's awesome mate keep up!!!
I ll fork voynich, merge them with codex s. if cc, scramble with hegels dialectic and add a mix of brainfuck + plan 9 kernel in obscured form, and sell. is this allowed?
I second the Dodge Caravan suggestion, but would also suggest that you make sure that you get the Stow-and-Go seats option.

My wife and I find it invaluable.

It also allows placing one child in the middle row and two in the back with one middle seat stowed for when 1 adult is driving the kids around. This makes it easy to pull over, get in the side door and deal with whatever crisis has come up.
I'm a bit late, but I think a GBI provides MORE incentive for these kinds of jobs

At the moment, there's no way you could afford to live just from cleaning for 1 or 2 hours a day like many places require. But with a GBI, many more people would be available for occasional work like this, and the costs could be lower (no minimum wage).
You could run Gitlab on it, that is a portable git repo, wiki and issue tracker in one...
Try demonstrating differently next time. Incidentally, if you want the definition of sexual assault, then searching for sexual assault statistics seems to be an unusual search criteria.
Your parents may have told you two wrongs don't make a right.
so, maybe, just maybe, you take a bit more time on parts involving security (that is to say, handling of user credientials (includes session management, cookies, etc) and payment related things)?
"There are number of ways howto 'debug' chip using power consumption, xrays etc..."

The circuit on the chip is known, that's not important. The important thing is the information in rom. Difficult, but certainly not readable through x-ray.

"It is easy to copy GSM SIM card. Also operators usually give replacement SIM"

Of course they can give you a replacement SIM, they can reconfigure their systems to point the customer to the new SIM. That's not copying.

Actual copying would be more difficult.