skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me quietly wish that we will see a model with a DisplayPort input so it could be used as an external monitor for a laptop. I would love me a 4K 20" 5.5lbs transportable monitor. Given then weight is pretty much the same as the AOC e2351F I have anyways, the only question would be -- four times as many pixels, fourty times the price. Is pixel density and hardiness worth a magnitude of price difference?
علاج
http://www.asrarr.net/vb/t3165
A person can have multiple interests.
Perhaps PC is really about finding offense when none is intended.
Germany Reinvents the Energy Crisis
In my experience, you use a lot less MSG. I'll use a relatively large quantity of kosher salt where a little pinch of MSG is sufficient.
http://bustle.com/ is a wonderful example of a consumer website that uses Ember. Square's payment dashboard is a great example of a web app that uses Ember. Tilde also maintains a list of users that wish to publicize their use of Ember: http://emberjs.com/ember-users/
Not always - in Bulgaria there is lot of bad bureaucracy, but the regime is mix of democracy and oligarchy. The country is almost European country.
Robotic arms.
And they still manage to damage those things.
Another view on "subsidizing Walmart":

http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2013/06/10/if-the-we...
Thank you for making it safer for cyclists.

You must now be very, very careful for the rest of your life so as not to injure or kill a cyclist because of your post.
Those who go might never come back, so either ways...
You make it sound like CPS is the innocent underdog trying to do good. How do you reconcile that with the long list of criticism the organization has drawn over the years? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_Protective_Services#Criti... ?
No, but they send you mail that you inadvertently asked for, and mail that you initially asked for but have since decided that you no longer want.
I think you're trying to provide a counter example of His correctness, but an iPad Mini is 7.9 inches => 8 inches, which isn't 7 inches at all.
That's pretty much exactly what python-on-android does; the problem is that you don't get access to any of the Java/Dalvik-based libraries, which includes all of the UI programming libraries.
The ipad mini is an 8" tablet. Its touch targets are the same as an iphone's. And Steve Jobs was never averse to changing his mind.
It's not because you have no regrets that it's ethical. Even if it's a company like LinkedIn that makes it hard to unsubscribe, your input pollutes the anti-spamming algorythms with semi-legit emails. There are clearly millions of people who are fine with getting LinkedIn messages, and you're just being an ass, like putting your half-eaten burger into the recycling bin because the garbage bin was further out. Someone on the other side of your transaction is going to be tasked with taking your now-rotten burger outside of the recycling.
Where are you eating that they put a tablespoon of MSG in something? Even Chinese restaurants I'm familiar with that use MSG only use (and only need) a very small amount.
"I've run over stuff at high speeds in other cars, and I"m here to tell you that they didn't flip over, puncture, or burst into flames...."

It really depends on what kind stuff the car runs over and how fast the car is moving, and also how well the driver is handling the situation when it happens. I've almost run over ladders and mattresses, but never trailer hitch. Maybe I'm lucky.
Are they really stakeholders? Given they are in control of the most valuable currency on the planet, why would they care if they realized the value of a hundred thousand coins or if they didn't?
I've never heard this in my life. I don't know a single Brit who finds the term offensive. Unless you're talking the. Brit Awarss. Now there's some bollocks.
Football and politics are inseparable.

It might be true in the USA that sports pacify the population, but in the rest of the world you have football fans starting wars (real wars), overthrowing governments, politicians and dictators owning clubs (being a director of a football club is a legitimate stepping stone in a lot of European politics), etc.

At the football forums I am a regular the top topics recently have all been about Qatar, the World Cup bid, etc.

The only reason Human Rights Watch picked up this campaign (they are late to the party) is because The Guardian and its football writers started writing about Qatar (and the example of the player cited within) before and after they won the World Cup bid.
The low end mbp has iris hd video, so I imagine any decent GPU could handle a 4k display (the bottleneck is connectors).

The high end mbp has a 750M.
I typically hesitate to repeat myself to trolls, but what do you suggest the EFF do here?
Totally! The large company version is hilarious too.
Wow a lot of the people in this thread don't get it.

This isn't for you. This is for doctors, and architects (which is pretty obviously indicated in their marketing material).
I have to think this has been designed, built, and priced to sell to the sorts of law enforcement organizations that already have the latest armored personnel carriers, and have just a bit more budget to dump.
Welcome to unenforced law.
I noticed a different effect happen too -- tech people from high ranking CS schools flock to Excel-spreadsheet-on-Wall-Street positions as I call them.

They supposedly spent 4 years studying the hell out of self-balancing trees and kernel process schedulers and then work for a Goldman Sachs like place building excel spreadsheets and writing reports.
Indeed. But companies have to operate that way.

It's no different from a restaurant thinking, "If the economy doesn't improve, which 2 of my 20 waiters and waitresses will I let go first? I should let them know they're on the bubble."

Or perhaps more abstractly an investor saying, "I have 20 investments. If I need cash, which 2 should I sell?"
the irony is the use of javascript in solutions like Titanium,to code ANYTHING but the ui ( the business logic is in javacript , the ui is native ). I like the approach though, it's a better approach than phonegaps and likes. the only drawback : doesnt seem the engine they use is opensource.
I don't drive fwiw, and I'm very much in favour of cycling, but there are roads near me which are fundamentally ill-suited to mixing cars and cyclists. In those circumstances, cyclists should adjust just as motorists should.
Dinosaur Discovered In Utah Was 'King Of Gore'
As a student in an okay program (with many friends in the truly elite ones), I will say "not many". It's very rare to find someone here who lives and breathes the entrails of technology and data rather than just the nice and shiny and sexy parts of it.

That being said, I know some from finance and marketing tyle backgrounds who are totally gung-ho about data and have track records of getting their hands dirty, so I'd say that if you're intent on finding students with non-tech backgrounds who have the cultural instincts for tech, you can find them (maybe about 3% of the class).

edit: That being said, many of my peers would be fantastic at roles like BD.
Really? Not in my experience. I lived in Texas a few years and every job seemed to require drug testing and often credit checks. I always wondered why folks just didn't say fuck you but once I'd lived there a while I learned that in those parts of the country where people like to talk about freedom and independence they sure like to accept their obedient roles when it comes to companies telling them to jump.
NYC's Best Angel Investor: Every Startup She Touches Seems To Turn To Gold
Birmingham is better but only in comparison.
Old age, too much of the bottle, or both? :-)
Although the large-company version looks overwhelming to an onlooker, it actually starts from a simple version and then keeps growing as more bugs and compatibility issues are reported. Hilarious though!
Product so new, they didn't even have time to fix the title tag.

"<title>Best 10 Inch Rugged Android Tablet - Panasonic Toughbook Tablet (Toughpad FZ-A1)</title>"

Jokes aside, the biggest problem is that it falls far short of durability of its sibling Toughpads.

"2.5-foot drop rating (bottom side), 1-foot drop rating (26 drops), Magnesium alloy chassis and GFRP rear case"

Compared that to other Toughpads.

"MIL-STD-810G, 4-foot drop and all-weather IP65 dust and water resistant design"
> Is this Python upgrade unusually difficult/ambitious?

Yes.

> Or is the Python community just very reluctant to jump on new things?

In my experience no. Lots of features have been added over the years, and they seem to be adopted quickly. v3 is a really big change though.
Even though you're making a joke it's actually interesting. The only search I've done (to see how ridiculous the internet is?) is "sunny walks on the beach". I chose the "destroyer of children" filter and once you get past maybe 10-15 dirty pictures its incredible the stuff that is actually completely safe for work that I guess Google somehow filters out lol
> However, there is an even bigger problem in that the surveillance record stays. It follows us around forever. Any mistake or error you make will haunt you til the rest of your days.

Well, Google certainly retains things for longer than NSA or GCHQ does, and in any event you're describing a problem that is not new or peculiar to the Internet.

Anon is already quite fond of reminding us that "The Internet Does Not Forget". They mean this in regard to the actions of states or corporations, but the shoe does apply to the other foot.

Likewise the government already maintains permanent private and public records on many people as a matter of course.

The Germans have a very insightful legal structure on data privacy which basically forbids both collection of needless data and retention past relatively short timeframes, but I suspect that it will eventually become yet another way of trying to wash away reality via the law, as we see so often in the U.S. The Internet has popped the data genie well and truly out of its bottle, and it's high time we came to grips with that.

> If you "fix" forgetfulness, and make memory of your actions eternal and immortal, you destroy second chances.

Not at all. The correct action is in any event to allow for second chances fully appreciating that the person has previous faults. For starters it's only fair; none of us are perfect. But also, we already live in a world where people end up with scarlet letters and so it is already necessary (not simply a good idea, but required) the the law and society both are able to give people second chances.

If we can't already give second chances then we have much bigger problems to solve as a society. If we can give second chances already then the idea of our mistakes being captured can simply become a new normal, just like cell phones replaced landlines and automobiles replaced the horse and buggy.
password reset?
this IS for me. this is for my board games.
In my few months in RTP, I felt like there was no center of action in the place. Just lots of trees and roads.
I haven't seen it! I haven't seen anything.

I finished F&Z last night. The thing is a train wreck. Now I'm curious to read the rest of what Salinger published (pretty easy to do) because Catcher and Nine Stories are so good and F&Z borderline intolerable. Perhaps it was his Metal Machine Music.

Does Tenenbaums principally consist of turgid dialogue about mysticism?
If they can make a 20" 4K display and put it in a tablet, then why can't they just mount it in a desktop display and I'd be interested in buying it (though whether I have the money is a completely different question). I'm sure it would be easier to manufacture if they didn't care about weight/power consumption and there might be a bigger market.
A little off-topic, but I like how marketers trying to sell Win8 have to use fake application screenshots. Where are the actual apps that let you share blueprints? Oh, right. They're not sexy at all, and wouldn't benefit from a 4K display.

Too bad.
The link goes straight to page 3.
So how well has that tactic worked to thwart LinkedIn so far? Have they been permabanned from sending to gmail yet?

Oh, thought so.
Your freedom of speech does not entitle you to free usage of any privately owned electronic communications system. Your freedom of speech protects the content of your message, but does not guarantee you free postage.
My last car buying experience was easy. I just called dealerships and told them what I was buying and when and had them bid against each other for my business.

Ended up getting a great price below invoice and only had to call six dealerships and visit one.

I can't imagine an online only dealership being able to compete on cost.
Trending Now
GOSPEL ARTIST POSES NUDE!

Evon Latrail is the author of a children's book "When Mommy Went to Heaven". She wrote/recorded a few songs; "Lord Bless My Enemies" and "It Is Time" happens to be two of the titles. She even has a song entitled, "Can't You See (Abortion Is Murder). She went Pro-life after having a abortion! Really???? Now here is a photo of her posing in chocolate as a "Swamp Girl". The word Hypocrite is floating around somewhere. This story has made front page news in the local paper. How can this so called "Gospel Artist" be a role model if she's posing news? For more on this story.....Go to Google or YouTube and search, Evon Latrail. I seen the picture on Google!
you should stop going only to Apple stores and visit a bestbuy or staples. Where pcs are sadly sold.

Last time i was there i saw 3 or 4 of what you describe. 20 to 30in tablets with bases to use as desktops
National ID cards are generally associated with either:

a) Enabling every company or organisation to learn everything about you. e.g. a bank can know about your health care or education because the one ID you gave them for your financial services actually unlocks access to all others. This is why discrete identifiers for each service is preferred, despite the hassle or redundancy.

or

b) If carrying the ID on you becomes mandatory, it becomes a reason to needlessly arrest young people who have committed no real crime (because no one carries a passport sized ID with them everywhere they go)
There should be a stand that holds such a tablet at an angle comparable to a drafter's table [1]. That especially combined with a Wacom digitizer would be perfect for a lot of creative professionals.

[1] http://www.draftingfurniture.com/mayline/ranger.jpg
If you think parsing is the hard part, wait for the semantics. See, for instance, the Ruby examples on the Pyret home page.
Not sure how to help you find a better word without seeing the study itself to know precisely what they observed. For inauthentic Chinese etc. food, there are a number of descriptors - pan-Asian, Asian fusion, Americanized Chinese food, or just a short phrase ("Asian-influenced cuisine catering to Western palate" or whatever). You might've used it in an ironic sense but that's easily lost on readers.
160k btc is worth $64M at $400/coin. It's a drop in the bucket. The Fed prints 40X that amount in USD on a daily basis.
Those languages does not focus on portability.
Are you interested in who, or why?
I don't doubt the EFF, but I am automatically skeptical of anyone who tries to get me to take action without bothering to post the bill or even relevant excerpts.
Smartphones are certainly cutting into dedicated camera sales, and work well for a lot of uses, but they are not competitors with DSLRs and mirrorless cameras.

There are limits to physics that smartphones aren't overcoming anytime soon. Smartphone makers naturally want to make phones thinner and smaller, but this affects how good the cameras ever will be.

One of the issues that you almost see never talked about is how smartphone lenses degrade over time. Because people are putting cameras into pockets and bags, the lenses get smudged and damaged. Compare that to a normal camera lens that is always protected when not in use.

I started a photo of the day project and early on I decided not use my iPhone 5 for my photos because they stood out so much: http://patthorntonfiles.com/blog/2013/08/21/why-i-am-so-happ...

Instead, I eventually got a EOS M mirrorless camera to supplement my DSLR. It's small, fits in a jacket pocket and takes photos substantially better than any smartphone.

If you can't get much better photos out of a DSLR or mirrorless, then, yes, stick with a smartphone. It's convenient, always with you and allows for quick Web uploads. But if you want to get more into photography, having better sensors, better lenses and more manual controls will allow you to take shots that you simply can't get with a smartphone.
I don't believe the delivery cost was passed to the customer.

They also needed to send someone physically to the dealership to negotiate and get the vehicle. And get a truck there to drive the car where it was going. These costs aren't negligible and would need to be passed to the customer. I think the key one is actually going to the dealership to negotiate and get the vehicle.
This explanation, while straightfoward and common-sensical, ignores the possibility that the body has some ability to eliminate excess solutes and/or excess fluids. Certainly the case is quite good that "more fluid in circulatory system yields higher blood pressure."
He was joking about the absurdity of the claim in the blog post.
Many other languages and projects use underscores to indicate private properties, in particular Google's Closure. I also have no idea how standardizing on _ in names meaning private would do anything to push Dart in some hidden, evil agenda.

I think the change is reasonable, limiting AngularJS' expression to leak less information into the templates is a good idea IMHO, as described in particular with the new controller syntax.

Disclosure: I work at Google, but I have not been involved in this discussion at all.
> "Do you know many 13 - 16 year olds?"

Admittedly no, but aren't most children on their parent's cellphone plans?

I would expect the cash strapped ones to be in their early twenties, but I'm not seeing that in practice.

I suspect the value in whatsapp is in something other than limitations of SMS, but I can't say what.
Don't think that would make any difference as long as the size of each dot remains the same. And if you look carefully you can see the density is higher in the center than around the edges (at least to my eye!).

Once you get past 40 or 50 the density declines vary slowly. See chart at bottom of section 2 of this link:

http://primes.utm.edu/howmany.shtml
What's wrong? Bad day? Have a coffee.
No, I'm not trying to hide it much at all. So you found my real name, email address, and github account. With all that, you could probably find my Linkedin account, which will tell you where I've worked and where I went to school. But all that stuff is practically public information, anyway, and I make no effort to hide any of it.

But that wasn't actually my point. My point was that starting with just a name, you're going to end up with precisely nothing about me. Even knowing my email address and everything on my LinkedIn page doesn't get you really anywhere. What you find ends up being a lot of info on people who are clearly not me. I'm pretty effectively hidden in plain sight.
This isn't for anyone. _Anyone_. Beyond the 300-350 pixels per inch, the 'sharpness' and the 'detail' is not perceivable by human eyes. It's a wastage of power, memory and CPU/GPU resources. This is what happens when Marketing dictates Engineering.
If one has to rewrite code like this, you're making our point.
This was a pretty amazing weekend here in New Haven, CT. Yale expected a few hundred... a thousand showed up, from all over. I had the pleasure of being a judge, and, of the three amazing winners -- I will use what they have built.
I thought that was weird too. But there is no single-page version, and the first page doesn't really have much content on there (just a basic walkthrough of modular division).
if anyone hasn't seen it, the movie flash of genius is a great story about the patent battles of the guy who invented intermittent windscreen wiper.
You seem to be under the impression I haven't programmed in Lispy languages. And our data are from students using DrRacket, which very much has paredit support. These are just inconvenient truths.
How to Lose Funds and Infuriate Users
"when did you ever see a Justin Bieber hairdo on anyone over the age of 17?"

Give it a few years...
Still, the DoJ might like to use it for law-enforcement toys, as with other seized funds. (The DoJ can't print its own money and like other agencies, fsces practical budget limits.)

Which raises the interesting question: if they win their case against Ulbrecht, and the right to keep the coins, what will be signalled by the moment and method thay choose to liquidate?

Should whatever exchange they use be happy — chosen by the FBI! — or fear it's a trap?

Might the Feds be signalling, based on inside info of upcoming enforcement, that the BTC/USD rate is at a local maximum?
Nope. Virtually nobody uses Smalltalk as the first language any longer anyway, to the best of my knowledge.
Intention isn’t all that matters.

The point is to be thoughtful about what you say and if someone else says they are offended to actually listen and apologise. Basic empathy and all that.

It’s all quite simple and not very hard to do.
The feds won't do shit. We're at depression level unemployment in many areas. Keeping bored people happy with a steady diet of weed, pornography, and hot pockets is a small price to pay when the alternative is civil unrest.
This phenemona has a name. It's called the MBA index.

It truly is one of the greatest contra-indicators I have ever had the pleasure of observing first hand. It's a wonder to behold.

> When expensively educated, fashionable young graduates start showing up in your field, you're in a bubble.

- Kevin Marks, http://epeus.blogspot.com.au/2005/12/key-indicator-for-bubbl..., derived from Liar's Poker, by Michael Lewis.

> This year, some 37% of Harvard Business School's graduate found work on Wall Street, up from 30% a year ago and 26% for the Class of 2004. The trend suggests that Wall Street is becoming bloated and the American economy is ripe for a slowdown.

Mr. Soifer, who retired from Brown Brothers in 2000 and now runs his own consulting firm, appears to be on to something. He advised his friends and colleagues to sell back in 2000, when 30% of the HBS graduating class took jobs on Wall Street. Before that, the last long-term sell he sent was in 1987.

Source: http://www.nysun.com/business/equities-swing-with-harvard-mb...

> Mr. Soifer notes that the Harvard M.B.A. indicator has historically been more prolific as a source of “sell’ signals, showing strong results in 1987, 2000-02, and 2005-08, than “buy” signals. In fact, the last time it reached the 10 percent “buy” level was in the early 1980s, when the Dow Jones industrial average traded below 1,000.

The all-time low was reached in 1937, when only three graduates — about 1 percent — braved the market and ventured into the securities industry.

Source: http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2009/11/05/a-contrary-indicator-...
I'm not so sure of that. From Zen monks to painters to writers to martial artists to pianists to rock climbers to luthiers to surfers to architects... As long as there's a new height you can reach, there's plenty of room for passion to flourish.
i think the best part of it is that you can take it outside, or take it to a client. 2 hours isn't a lot, but it is enough for a meeting with someone at a starbucks or at their home.
Meet the Robots reading your resume.
Fox News and related entities are serious transgressors here. I've clicked unsubscribe links only to be taken to signup pages full of ads, which had nothing to do with the mailing list.
Do you mean you want something like Mono's Xamarin in Python?
I mark those messages as spam. If enough people do that, Google will permanently allocate them where they belong.