skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://law2.byu.edu/jpl/papers/v19n2_Jon_Adams.pdf page 15

III. FIFTH AMENDMENT RIGHTS DURING BORDER SEARCHES
Corresponding with the border exception to the Fourth Amendment is an exception to the Fifth Amendment guarantee against self-incrimination permitting routine questioning at international borders and their equivalents.93 Each person entering the United States may therefore be required to complete a declaration. These declarations are not invalid under the Fifth Amendment.94 Courts in the past have held a declaration that reveals an illegal substance insulates the declarant from prosecution because, otherwise, requiring the declaration would be in violation of the Fifth Amendment.95 More recently courts have held that, although the declaration itself does not subject the declarant to prosecution, the possession from the point at which the border was crossed to the point of declaration can be prosecuted as importation of an illegal substance.96
I just discovered that there is a nice plugin for visually diffing and merging files in Sublime Text (both 2 and 3) - Sublimerge (http://www.sublimerge.com/)
>The issue at hand is not whether the UN has or has not done good in Haiti.

Actually, it kind of is. Haiti is a special case. It's so corrupt that the US stopped giving them money. We (the USA) were giving them 1.5 billion dollars and stopped because we knew that barely any of that money was getting to people that needed it. Which is to say that things are desperate and the world needs to act quickly when a bad thing happens there.

> The issue is that they reintroduced a disease which had been eradicated in this region hundreds of years ago due to their own negligence. They then lied about it and tried to impede the investigation.

This is alleged from a lawsuit from a very corrupt country. Stop talking about this like it's a kid that knocked over a glass of milk and won't admit it.
Ancient Confession Found: 'We Invented Jesus Christ'
canadian CBP are a bag of cunts, as i can confirm myself.

sorry, but fuck canada. if you don't let me through your border, your country is unbelievably fucked.

maybe dismissing parliament one more time will help mr harper.
Wow, this crap even charges 10 bucks?

There was a open source Git plugin for Sublime long time ago.

https://github.com/kemayo/sublime-text-git
No. But the company that built the working sections of healthcare.gov - that is, everything except /marketplace* - and open-sourced it (https://github.com/CMSgov/healthcare.gov) is Development Seed. They are indeed the makers of MapBox.
Sadly it comes with an awful toolbar.
I'm visiting Paris fairly often and my French (Swiss German school french) can easily be described as rotten. It's serviceable enough to buy a carnet of metro tickets, or to ask directions.

I noticed, however, that it's highly appreciated when I try to speak French with Parisians and I very rarely get snide answers.

I observe this actually in almost every country. Try to speak a few words of the language and you're usually rewarded. (And compared to my Czech, my French is easily on Camus level).

I think one of the issues is that the French are especially touchy when it comes to language and radiating an attitude of "Are those natives actually to dumb to speak proper English" definitely won't win the French over.
>Did you read the article? They actively lied and tried to cover it up - that's a long way from just an accident.

This is what has been alleged in the lawsuit. This has not been proven, otherwise, the article would be very different.

Also, this is an accident in the classic definition. Do you seriously think the UN workers went in to one of the poorest, most corrupt countries in the world after disease and sickness were rampant and deliberately introduced cholera?
I initialy read it as "Chemistry Nobel Prize awarded to chemist's computer"... Makes me wonder if that will ever happen.
Good point, I guess native German speakers are better at forming that distinction automatically, whereas umlaut-free language speakers probably have a harder time of it.
this is pretty awesome. in grad school in the 90s i was exploring a lot of this very early on, very few people around me were there to help and that's ultimately how i got involved using Linux and other FLOSS, then sysadmin, security work and now what i do in computer security research. very glad to see this prize granted for this line of work as it truly was a leap forward for the study of chemistry.
Thank you. That's the answer I was looking for. I had figured they had written their own demo software to show off the capabilities, but a benchmark makes a lot more sense.

Though now that I know they're using benchmarks from last century (and struggling), I'm even more confused about why this is exciting.
It's a community of hackers. But topics are not restricted by category.
> One of those secondhand buyers, 27-years-old financial consultant Anders Langset, said a regular car with similar performance and engine size could have cost him up to 2 million crowns ($330,000) because of the punitive taxes Norway’s government levies on cars with big, gas-guzzling engines.

Wow, if that's correct, then good on both the government and people for trying to move in the direction of gasoline independence.

I guess in Canada and the US we are too intertwined with the car industry to do something similar.
Being a white male I've passed fairly fast through US borders when I visit. But people who've travelled on business with me who are non-whites have been severely delayed and eventually meet up at the hotel hours later with harrowing stories. From my samples I'd say that the border agents routinely racially profile.
AFAIK, graduate lawyers don't have jobs because there's more supply (more students), not less demand.
This looks great! I use Cloud9 right now for all my development; can you tell me if this is different or just an alternative? The collaboration looks more advanced than Cloud9's for one
At least the guy's enthusiastic
Is there a comparable license that achieves one of the goals of LGPL, that changes to the library get published? I doubt many open hardware publishers really have relinking in mind.
"The country STILL has not fully recovered from the UN action in the 1960s."

I don't think you are quite informed on the history of Congo and the various drivers for the socio-economic changes it went through in the last 150 years.
Hey alexhawdon or anyone else who is wondering,

here is the quick run down of my work history and my skill sets:

I have being a Mac user since System 6.

I started my development career in 4D (was a Mac only database ) and File Maker Pro around 1997.

I wrote the report card system for a whole school district of a city in Texas. The system should still be operational right now. I majored in Psychology and minored in computer science at college. My CS grades were excellent, but I already know a lot about program when I started school. I find the data structure class to be the most valuable class through school, everything else I learned in the real world.

For web stuff, I started on Perl CGI.pm , did some java applet programming and pretty soon started working on PHP Sybase. That was my prefer choice for web development till 2006, which I dived deeply into Gmail, Aajax and wrote something that rendered web template based on json like Backbone. That is in 2006.

Then I discovered Helma (SSJS) http://helma.org and found javascript to be very nice. I even wrote Douglas Crockford telling him about helma. He was very excited about it too.

Helma has being my prefer choice of web development framework. I like that in JS function is a first class citizen, has closure, and if you want to do client side fancy stuff you have to use it.

I have also done a couple of project for a financial education company in Django one with Python and some stuff had to later be converted to Jython, because I need to use a java lib.

One project in Ruby on Rails to scrap Groupon like sites.

I have jazz music player that plays different node of a song on different browser client in NodeJS, but I prefer RingoJS (that is Helma 2.0) see comparison here: http://hns.github.io/2010/09/21/benchmark.html

I prefer PostgreSQL over MYSQL, and prefer H2 over PostgreSQL, but can use whatever you want.

Data query is probably the strong suite, because I started on 4D programming.

My startup experiences:
I have built a SaaS for the legal industry around 2007 and lived off it's recurring income for a couple of years till the they changed the law.

I was also managed a team of developer in another startup for job reviews, but the funding got pull during the financial crisis.

I can basically do anything web and database related. I am best at solving business problems with technology.

So I am available for any paid work at market rate. Reference available upon request. Feel free to contact me

lostlaptopdenmark@aim.com

Sorry I can't post my real email or else it will gave away my identity.

I also have a good friend who is the founder of a ycombinator team. I can ask him to vouch for me here. I actually meet the whole team of ycombinator around april when I was visiting the west coast. If you guys are here on the board, I was Asian guy from Denmark, the one that got sick at the deep dish pizza place and had to leave early.

If you have any more questions feel free to ask me here or contact me in private. I can do a Skype call with you if you like. I can also give you my temporary Danish number if you like over email. Thanks guys. I will check computer again later.
I have tried plenty of GUI clients, but I am the fastest with git in the command-line hands down. git has quite a good user interface for command line use with its hunk-based staging, drop to $EDITOR to quickly edit a diff, etc.

Also, there is completion for git in shells such as bash and zsh.
Karplus, Levitt, Warshel win 2013 Nobel chemistry prize
Sure it does. You know, technology can be used to solve more problems than just sharing cat photos with your friends. I do believe this is a problem technology could solve.
It's not. That's the point. You can't get constructive about this comparison.
I suppose the only exception is to go the Wayland path and push IPC outside the kernel into the user land. At least there you can reason redundancy vs. redundant... But I honestly can't think of a single instance when that led to actual work getting done ;)
hey thanks lauremerlin, I have a place to stay right now thanks for my good danish friends. They even got me a 600 DKK laptop running linux, but it burn out yesterday.
This is not the place for debating the value of cloud IDEs - they're out there, whether this one, cloud9, koding, or codeanywhere. This is the place to provide feedback on this particular product within that category. Let's not reinforce the stereotype of HN commenters if possible.
Cached: http://goo.gl/xiMhWr
Am I the only one who would like to hear the other side of the story? We're only hearing her side.

Stories like this are beyond useless because they don't present all the facts. It's a sensationalist one-sided narrative of what happened. Without the other side's version of events, we cannot look at the story critically and evaluate the merits of both sides.
Sublimerge: diff and merge files visually in Sublime Text 2 and 3
>I could think of nothing to do other than to remove all the batteries in all of my smoke detectors.

The whole point is if you are kept awake all night by beeping THE VERY NEXT DAY you should go out and get new batteries so you aren't kept awake the next night. It is an urgent warning requiring an urgent response.

By being able to disable it or by removing the batteries you are apt to forget to install new ones, defeating the purpose of the warning on a life saving device.

You're not only saving your own life, the lives of your family, but the lives of the firefighters who don't have to enter the building to search for you because you woke up and got out in time and were able to tell them that everyone was out of the house safely.

Good UI.
Good, I'm glad that you have thought about the subject.
overall, i am reminded of how sad i am to be a US citizen when i hear these stories. i have been harrassed by security personnel on a few occasions but have managed to avoid being stuck in the "private screening" room. the irony of having someone who is of puertorican decent and does not speak english as their first language giving me shit when coming into the US from the caribbean is not lost on me.

unfortunately, the characterization of people in the US being (1) ignorant, (2) rude and (3) obnoxious is rather accurate. the USG should make an effort to have competent people manning the border since it makes the US look _awful_ when stuff like this happens. obama, or whoever is president, should make this shit a priority since we look like a bunch of fucking jerks when it comes to CBP/ICE.
Does anyone know if there is a good difftool for sublime? I'm always launching meld for complicated diffs, would love it this or some other addon could do side by side diff
relavent abstruse goose: http://abstrusegoose.com/518

I honestly couldn't believe that was really a rule for the fields medal. Aren't mathematical breakthroughs by over 40s rare enough as it is?
And yet, since the creation of the UN, there has been little in the way of open war (let alone total war) between the planet's major military powers, a significant departure from the pattern that humanity had shown until then.

This is not to cover over the dark chapters in the UN's history, but it is far from "This is the UN, plain and simple".
If you're going to put so many charts on the page, you might want to start with basic things like marking the axes. I have no idea what I'm looking at.
Is this a reliable news source? I've never heard of the site before. The URL looks like a play on abc and cbs news.

I don't think it seems that far fetched, but it does come across as being a fake story. It sadly doesn't surprise me that something like this could happen, I just question the site this is hosted on.
Passengers absorbed with smartphones didn’t notice gunman before random slaying
Ehh. I think this article overstates just how clever this backdoor is. With the entire kernel source to play with, and the underlying assumption that the CVS change would pass into BitKeeper without a thorough review, there had to be much more subtle ways to insert a local privilege escalation.

Besides, it's not as if Linux local privilege escalations are incredibly rare, and it would be surprising if anyone with enough money, time and expertise couldn't uncover them at a rate sufficient to make this kind of skulduggery unnecessary.
Half these "unix tricks" are bash tricks. :/
Tech Book Face Off: User Stories Applied Vs. Learning UML 2.0
Which struck me as totally backwards. With embedded multipliers available in nearly all levels of FPGAs, I think an OpenCL/HSAIL target would be a more generic solution that could enable many of the hardcoded features in software.
I used it for one song some time ago, and I was impressed. Everything went super smooth.

The only reason I didn't pay to upload my whole EP was that if I understand well, you have to keep paying every year if you want them to stay in the stores; it's not really practical for me since I only have 4 songs that I want to put in the stores and I don't even think I'm going to sell enough of them to cover the price, and I don't know if I'm ever going to record anything else that's good enough for the stores.

But it probably just means that I'm not in the target market, so don't take my story for what it's not. I think this is an awesome service, and go try for yourself if you don't believe me!
Gotcha, very interesting!
this is pretty interesting, thanks for posting.
I love that example, but it does depend upon some pretty arcane features in Haskell's type inference engine.
I suggest just building with "-MMD -MP", using "-MT" if for some reason you want .d files to reside elsewhere. The "-MP" option prevents build errors when a file is removed. No need for crazy redirects or an actual rule to create the .d files.
Don't let the title or site put you off.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4_MeS6SOwk
Perhaps because instead of actually, you know, lodging a complaint, people just run to bad journalists who, instead of trying to get some kind of statement from the CBP, just parrot her statements without questioning any of it.

This is a really sloppy journalism piece, and I'm surprised that no one's pointed out just how bad it is. This article is unresearched, anti-US junk.
It looks like they already have a commercial version, which they've already sold to various customers.

If I had to guess, it'd be that these guys really want to open source it, but don't have the revenue stream to do so. So the kickstarter is to see if the idealists will put their money where their mouth is (so that these guys can buy food and have a roof over their heads while working on opening up the hardware).
Firebug doesn't parse JSON that start with "for(;;);" or "while(1);". Chrome Dev Tools support this.

Please add support, reason why: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2669690/why-does-google-p...
Are Flipboard and Currents marketing partners or scams?
So, MRI is way faster than Rubinius in this case? Interesting...
Ha, you summarized what I was trying to express while I was editing. Completely agree.
Antarctica Palmer research station - CLOSED
Have you seen Sublimerge?
>"If your terminal window is getting cluttered and you'd like to start from fresh, you can type clear. This will clear your window as if you've just reopened Terminal."

No, it won't. It only looks like it's like reopening the terminal, it won't reload your configs and stuff. Instead of writing "clear", you can do ctrl + r to achieve the same thing.

If you instead really want your terminal to be like reopened, do "reset" instead.

Regarding the history command, combining it with grep is when it becomes really useful. Example, all my latest git commands:

history | grep -i "git"
My hypothesis was that the compiler was tracking the arities of each function in order to open up opportunities for partial application. That means there's some ambiguity when you write something like (+ 1) which, in Scheme is a complete application equal to 1 but may also be interpreted as a partial application equal to (lambda (x) (+ 1 x)).

There are many ways to mitigate that ambiguity statically and dynamically, but I feel there's always going to be a tradeoff between favoring partial application, favoring variadic functions, and the complexity/sophistication of your static checking or runtime environment.

I just made a stab at where the solution might lie in that design space. Turns out I was wrong.
Why? You already have it just the way fanout has done it with an extension.

XMPP as a protocol is very throughly thought out and mature with tons of libraries, clients and servers.
Do the rules explicitly say whether the age limit is in base 10?
Do you think that the discussion for this article is interesting and intelligent?
yes... and I repeat it and sometimes in this case is 2x faster
Yes, we're more focus on realtime collaboration and simplicity (more simpler to deploy to PaaS like Heroku, Openshift, etc, and simpler to use with GitHub and BitBucket).
totally agree here. avoiding these pointless high-impact incidents is paramount to PR for the US as a travel destination.

it is a win for both the US and travelers when this process goes smoothly.
Heroku iOS Management Application comparison
Please Can you send me your Bitbucket username and email address at samy@friendco.de.
> Please use a free editor instead. I recommend Emacs. Vim is fine, too.

Why? I have tried a huge number of editors including vim and emacs. Sublime is by far my favourite, but I shouldn't use it because it isn't FOSS?

Fuck that
The rational reasons for doing startups: Why do you have more appetite for risk?
SaaS - Customer Exit Interview Questions
In the US? They don't have carte blanche, but they do have specific immunity to some laws like rules against insider trading.

Also, they generally have immunity from repercussions of laws they make, laws they execute, or laws they rule upon.
Are you saying that because it's actually crap or you just don't want to spend money on software?
Older versions of git would tell you the hashes were wrong. Implementations of git in other languages would tell you the hashes were wrong. Manually checking would tell you the hashes were wrong. It's just not feasible.

EDIT: Plus, git is stored in git, so you'd need to backdoor git first... ;)
It's unfortunate the link to the BYU law review article in a sibling comment is now marked "dead". Perhaps because the author first posted the link, then may have gone back to edit it.

I've only now glanced through the first few pages, but it spells out Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights at border crossings. Unfortunately, it is a review article, not case law, and in some instances appears to rely on dicta. Still, a worthwhile read.

EDIT: Original poster: "nemof". The review article, titled "Rights at United States Borders" was written by Jon Adams, who, judging by the brief bio on the title page, appears to be an experienced and qualified attorney.
Well. I actually do like America, I mean, which programmer would not? But during my various stays there, people have been murdered in front of my house, naked people have been thrown out of cars onto the pavement in front of me, bank roberies happened right across the street of me.

The US is the most barbaric and uncivilised of the western countries. That might come as a surprise to some.
Firefox Dev Tools lacks several features that Firebug provides (editing) plus it has IMHO a slicker UI. I am glad that Firebug still is supported by some devs. Chrome Dev tools lacks several features too, that Firebug provides (vice versa), though Chrome Dev tools have a worse UI.

I hope Firefox Dev tools clone the best parts of Firebug and Chrome Tool.
Such changes would be visible when comparing locally stored tree of older sources with new, supposedly backdored official sources stored on github. Someone should surely notice undocumented changes while doing backports, kernel upgrades etc. Heck, even integrity check by 3rd party tools could help here.
Meteor Devshop 8 tech talks: Interview and Verso
Sex poem
Poem about sex and other stuff
Had the original TCP/IP protocols as they were designed included cryptographic security, the designers of those protocols would themselves have had to be be pioneers of cryptography. This is a little like asking why Henry Ford didn't just start with the electric car. I mean, sure, there was electricity when he started...
haha, forgot about that one.
"C, and C++... became obsolete decades ago"

I pretty much stopped reading after this.
>There are a lot of things that we are stuck with that are just plain stupid -- like emergency exits that are illuminated RED, the universal color of "stop", and only written in english.

Only in the US and Canada, most of the rest of the world uses the ISO standard universal green "running man" without letters.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exit_sign
Mozilla’s Firefox OS Gets First Update, Heads for Second Phase of Launches
IIRC, asserting your 5th amendment right does not mean that you have to have committed a crime, but I may just be confusing this with the ability to assert your right to remain silent without your silence being held against you.