skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only problem with BTRFS is its mainly developed by Oracle. And Oracle is well-known for its active development and support for opensource (like mysql) :p

http://techcrunch.com/2012/08/18/oracle-makes-more-moves-to-...

http://www.h-online.com/open/news/item/Btrfs-inventor-Chris-...
X is connected to Y is the sneaky way that headlines say "X is Y" without technically saying X is Y

This way if X actually is Y they can say they called it, but if X is not Y, then they weren't incorrect
> ...a LARGE computer...
I communicated poorly - my fault as I never meant to imply that!
Reading paragraphs 2 & 3, the I thought that it was stated explicitly, though it seems to be simply implied. He was looking through stacks of scans from serial killers and alzheimers patients and family members, and found one that was "obviously pathological"
I didn't really mean that religion itself or its discussion is distasteful, rather enunciating and defending my own views can be.

I'm not outspoken on the topic, so primarily these discussions have happened with my family, who seem disappointed.

I just find that I enjoy my time with Christians, particularly a Christian organization (which does amazing work and treats me better than maybe anyone ever has) for whom I maintain a website, and a pickup-basketball group that was held in a church each week. I'm not trying to support any "labels," rather it's just a personal observation.
I did one for work, to create github issues from trello cards. It was a pretty easy speed up of our project management workflow.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/trello-to-github-i...
Very useless pov. Thanks for sharing. Nothing is more irritating in the middle of a good conversation than someone who rebuts by nitpicking grammar.
It's only considered voting against your own interest when a poor person does it. When a relatively well off person is campaigning for higher taxes, voting against their won interest, then it's a principled stand.
monopoly much?
So is this like in reality or a fantasy?
My daughters have this game. They played it twice over the past 6 months ... they much prefer Legos.
Hi! Thank you for your feedback!

We had a real demo on the main website but later I've decided to replace it with screenshots. Now I am working on the video which should show all advantages of our widget for commentors.

Also, I probably should mention on the main website that there is a way to test widget and commenting process on our demo website soliddemoonline.com

Now about monetization. First of all each our website has own number or active/passive actions aka game rules with customizable price. So for example you can set price for embed image effect = -10 points and say that for each added comment user will get like +20 points. Totally we have around 20 interesting effects and around 20 more in mind)

This way user who actively participate in conversation can earn enough points to have fun commenting. But on the other side it is possible for website owner to enable "Buy points" feature. It is our first monetization idea.

In addition to this, we can show advertisement blocks on some predefined ad spots if publisher wants it.

Also, one of ways how user can earn points is to share comments to social networks, and if someone clicks on that sharing link, he will get some points. So you as a website owner can attract more users to your website (high quality traffic).

At this moment, we are working on Rewards system. Website owner can create specific rewards (it can be dissent code or event some promotional products) which you can buy using reputation points, so in this case user who actively participate in conversation will be rewarded.

Btw. there is also "Revenue share" feature. You can specify some amount of revenue in % which you would like to share between active users in your community. So for active users it can be a way to earn real money.

Ok and finally, about developers. We have API, at this moment it is not public because we are only in beta stagem but I think that in the feature it will be open to the community. Our API allows to do everything what can be done on the widget or in the configuration panel, so potentially it is powerful enough to create any UI/Plugins even mobile apps etc..

Thanks!
is there a forum or somewhere where i can figure out if my use case would work before i buy some?

my headphone cables always mess up around the part where they plug into a device. The wire is too bendy and the plastic part is too thick -- what ends up happening is the thin wires inside the cable bend against the plastic, and crack/break forcing me to hold the cable in awkward positions to get stereo audio.

could this actually fix it?
I watched a really interesting TED talk last night about this: http://www.ted.com/talks/paul_ewald_asks_can_we_domesticate_...
Brand new Sony Ps4 original come with accessories $350usd.

Serious buyer should contact us via email: faisa.hassan01@hotmail.com

Skype: hassan.inc1
I will probably come in handly next time you do a fresh install.
Its not about 'chasing' your youth. Its just about trying to capture those feelings and displacing them toward something different that is more 'adult' and in the present.
I think economics is more complicated than what you suggest. I feel lie you think cryptocurrencies are a way to foil the big bad government...
Yeah.. That was my reaction exactly.
Kinect for Windows v2 now shipping to developers
It was all in the marketing. There really isn't anything special about the actual product and it's nothing new, but man did they make it "feel gorgeous". This is definitely something to learn from.
> Presumably both of you will now go ahead and post naked pictures of yourself since you don't care if anyone sees them?

Don't get your hopes up. Everyone has a lot to say on this topic and why 'Our culture is bad. Everyone should grow up - having your nudes online is not a big deal', but they'll never deliver themselves.
> When I go into it, most people I've talked to immediately ask me if they are psychopaths

I think a good answer is "if you care about the answer, then probably not - all a psychopath would care about is whether anyone found out".
It's strange that Page used to care about being a "good net citizen."
Putting aside the merits of the case, it raises a question of should social networks be doing facial recognition to validate photos that are uploaded?

They surely could get a probability match as to the likeliness that you would be in a photo with someone else.

Putting a less serious spin on it, if the network did check the probability that your image matches that of another, you also have a good chance of finding your evil twin...
Unfortunately, I have never used Mercury. But it likes like a nice addition to be able to specify in/out arguments. In Prolog there are the ?/-/+ markings, but these are for documentary purposes.
Open proposals - No patents attached:

href => @,to,dest,target
(others: http://json-ld.org/)

-------------

/etc => /config

/etc/rc.d => /config/start.d

[beyond POSIX]
Yes, but you see, that shows the questionable nature of the entire study. How could a person have all the traits supposedly associated with severe psychopathology and not even know it?

In science, skepticism rules -- these brain scans might indicate something entirely separate from the object of the study, but something that produces a similar scan. A scientist would rule out all other possibilities before jumping to the conclusion that a person is a sociopath, which is just one of many explanations for the scan outcome.

Most important of all, nature requires genetic diversity for evolution to work. Psychologists try to tell us there's only one "normal", but that's a myth put forth by people who don't understand evolution. "Normal" is anyone who has something to offer the world. Albert Einstein certainly had widely recognized gifts, but psychologists branded him mentally ill, as they did Thomas Jefferson, Bill Gates and many others -- using a "mental illness" label that has since been abandoned due to public protest.

Sloppy science is a longstanding trademark of the field of psychology, and it would be a shame if the same sloppiness infected neuroscience also.

To his credit, the author of the article expresses some of the same doubts as he tells the story.
Sexual Arousal by Attempted Suicide
Things in fiction have to wear "stage makeup". This is because the subtlety and complexity of the real world is essentially impossible to get across in only a few thousand words, especially if you also want to tell a story. So characters and events have to be a bit more exaggerated, have a bit more definition than they would normally. It's similar to the way an actor on stage in a theatre wears stage makeup. Up close such makeup would appear garish, but from tens or hundreds of meters away it makes the features of a character's face more distinctive, makes people easier to tell apart, makes emotions more obvious, etc.

The same is true of the socio-cultural and political systems in these dystopias. 1984 and Brave New World are both caricatures of ideas about the evolution of society. They are meant to draw people's attentions to the problems inherent in the idea by advancing it to an extreme that would probably never exist in real life.

In reality we've seen that the examples presented in both 1984 and Brave New World provide practical examples of problems that have become very real over time. It turns out that massive government surveillance and incredible state control over everyone's lives is a big deal, and something that is actually far more common and far more easily put in place than we would have ever imagined.
Why startups in Lagos, Nigeria should not move...
It's a joke. RUG (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, University of Groningen) is actually where it was developed. Hdrug was probably an acronym at some point, and with such a name you quickly think of other substances ;).
What do you think the exploits given to them by Microsoft, way before they even start working on fixing them, are used for?

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-06-14/u-s-agencies-said-t...

The excuse that they are doing that to "give them a heads up" is BS. I think it's a very immoral thing to do by Microsoft. They've giving NSA knowledge about early exploits which they know NSA and others will use them offensively. That's an extremely dangerous, and again, immoral, policy, and it needs to stop.

Microsoft shouldn't even dare to argue against "full disclosure" of bugs from now, when we know that if developers do "responsible disclosure" as they call it, they're just going to give them to the NSA first, before fixing it - which is actually very irresponsible of Microsoft, as it puts all of their other customers in danger of an imminent attack from a very hostile agency. At least with a public full disclosure, they have no chance but to fix the bugs as soon as possible.

http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9239477/Google_engine...

No, you can't assume they're doing it just to "terrorists". We already know that with their "collect it all" mission, they'll try to infect and have backdoors into everything, so they can turn anyone at anytime into a target, with the flip of a switch.
"No, you are."

That stops being a valid debating tactic after around the age of six.
Clearly that is not comparable as GitLab is FLOSS.
Why don't you just cut off the old connector and solder on a new one?
well, sure, I'm actually not going to disagree with you. Capitalism as we know it in real-life (whatever about fantasy and theory) is all about rent-seeking.
To crack a brainwallet, given only the public key and sufficient bits in the password, is actually harder than directly attacking the private key.

It's incredible to see such misinformation on HN. I suggest you read this: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/315/articles/A%20Large-S...

This is a 2007 study on web password habits. In it, they reveal the fact that fewer than 1% of passwords have bitstrength >= 90 bits: http://i.imgur.com/8vSrx2E.png

Achieving 128 bits of protection with a user selectable and memorable password is statistically unlikely (to put it mildly).

The fact that a brainwallet password is memorable means a computer can bruteforce it in far fewer operations, too. I.e. the bitstrength is mostly meaningless. Just ask the guy who runs http://www.cloudcracker.com

A memorable user-selectable password is incredibly unlikely to be as strong as 128 random bits.
If you google for sugru and headphones you will find loads of examples and I remember seeing a solution for you exact problem problem somewhere in the sugru's website... I for one used it to fix a pair of broken Bose headphones years ago and they are still going strong.
Copper enables the ARM server ecosystem
That's why if I'm ever somehow in the position to have a child of my own, I won't be able to. I wouldn't trust my ability to raise anything but an ice cold stranger.

No fate but what we make.

(Ok, it seems kinda stupid to quote Terminator, but there is some truth in there.)
Looks like too many "can't prove" there.
Bulk exporting Word documents to other formats with JavaScript
it's true, my numbers are flawed. Though I would ask, flawed in what way?

Is it more or less likely? The police don't hire on technical skill, presumably people of high skill in this area end up in different careers?

The accuracy of the numbers is, frankly, unimportant. What I was illustrating was the multiplicative effect, which remains relevant. I freely admit the numbers themselves were made up.
> Do your tweets belong to Twitter (e.g. can they delete/modify your content once it's on their servers)?

You are conflating physical control of something with control of copyright.

The right to delete or modify content isn't the same as copyright. If you write a Wikipedia article, you own the copyright. You license the copyright with a non-exclusive, royalty-free license (Creative Commons) and you put it in a form that practically invites deletion and modification. But that deletion and modification doesn't change your ownership of the original copyright.

On a much simpler level, if I buy a current pop music album on CD, I have the right to "delete/modify" the content. I could put the CD through a wood chipper or drop it from a very high building or any number of other things. None of these would change the copyright status of the album.

> If you post a work on a public site, without explicit copyright, are you granted an implicit copyright?

No. You grant whatever copyright the terms and conditions say you grant. If there is no explicit grant, there is no implicit grant either.
"You're wrong" and then linking to wikipedia? This is what "pros" do?
Can any of the mixing/anonymising services hide the fact that a mixing/anonymising service was used?

It's trivial to work against them - simply forbid any legal business offering goods, services or bitcoin-currency transactions to accept such coins. In essence, the same way that they're fighting right now against laundered cash - you can do it, but not on large scale, and it's not accepted for most of assets you want to buy.
It is, got quite a few packs a year or so ago, down to my last one. Will be ordering more.
buy cheap nike sneakers
All this talk about "the" government does not make sense. Which one of the 200+ governments? With more than 50% of the hashrate sitting behind the Great Chinese Firewall (GCF), the question is whether the NSA really wants to provoke the Chinese government into re-targetting their thermonuclear warheads on New York and Washington DC. As soon as the NSA crosses the GCF with their shenanigans, God knows that the Chinese will repay the insult in kind. Same for the Russians. They will not take any bullshit. All of us know that respect eventually rests on the fear for reprisals. With the arrogance going way to far now, it has become time for the Chinese and the Russians to clarify a thing or two and to retarget their thermonuclear warheads on New York and Washington DC.
I tought psychopathy was defined defined by unacceptable social behavior, i.e. "pro-social psychopath" does not make a lot of sense.
> You're bringing up scientific standards of proof that are totally inapplicable to the question of whether one person meets the diagnostic criteria.

It's not every day that I hear someone argue that scientific standards aren't applicable to an issue potentially resolvable with science.

> Your argument would likewise "prove" that therapists can't diagnose patients with anything because they "only have anecdotal evidence" about "one person".

But that is true, and it's been proven over and over again. Psychologists cannot reliably diagnose mental illnesses -- this is a matter of public record and scientific evidence. Tom Widiger, who served as head of research for DSM-IV, says, "There are lots of studies which show that clinicians diagnose most of their patients with one particular disorder and really don't systematically assess for other disorders. They have a bias in reference to the disorder that they are especially interested in treating and believe that most of their patients have."

This is why psychology and psychiatry are being abandoned. Read this from the sitting director of the NIMH:

http://www.nimh.nih.gov/about/director/2013/transforming-dia...

Quote: "While DSM has been described as a “Bible” for the field, it is, at best, a dictionary, creating a set of labels and defining each. The strength of each of the editions of DSM has been “reliability” – each edition has ensured that clinicians use the same terms in the same ways. The weakness is its lack of validity."

Well put, Doctor Insel.
Even the creators are at the mercy of the mining collectives, though.

Once the Bitcoin generation rate falls to a level where the miners' primary incentive is transaction fees I expect we'll see an aggregation around a handful of big collectives, which will be the Bitcoin equivalent of Visa and Mastercard.

And what will they say?

Want your transaction processed? No matter if you're Satoshi himself, pay the fee.
Sugru introduced the idea to a different group of people that they could fix/"hack" physical stuff to make it work better, or to improve it.

it's nothing new

Can you name a few of the other products then? I've honestly never heard of them. Same temperature range, bonding properties, etc?
Have a look through here: http://sugru.com/gallery
The earth was being "recycled". That's why they wanted to hitch a ride on a space ship. So, yeah, end of the world is coming so kill yourself so you don't die.
Well, you may ignore IRS but it doesn't mean that IRS will ignore you; and it is perfectly able to take your stuff and liberty even if you don't give a shit about what they think.
There can be (and are) regulations that may (in particular circumstances) make illegal to conceal the source and destination of money transfers even if the money is clean.

People don't have an absolute right of privacy - the laws can and do restrict that.
I'm not so sure. I think Brave New World is more about shaping people's desires and expectations of what is possible. If people are brought up to believe that, say, political discourse is not desirable nor ever worth having (because there's no possibility or desire for change), and the same for technology too, but sexual and interpersonal adventures are fascinating, exciting, and interesting, then people might end up like the people in Brave New World.

I think we're already headed down a similar road right now. A lot of people have a very limited view of what is possible in their life. Look at the way that children are protected from the consequences of their own actions, discouraged from being on their own, discouraged from physical activities, discouraged from working with their hands. Think about how much less common it is for middle class kids to have the idea that working in a "trade" is worthwhile compared to earning a 4-year college degree and becoming a "professional". Think about how much less common it is for people to think about running their own (non-software) business. Or about how unusual it is for people to have lab space or a shop in their home.

Fortunately some of those trends are turning around, but it wouldn't be so unusual to imagine a world were technology developed differently and people ended up as sort of the worst caricature of the "facebook generation". Concerned more with trivialities than anything of importance, spending their lives worrying about relationships and sex rather than politics and technology.
I'm a South African. I worked a a dev shop and we have a sort of meme in our office, we call it "South African innovation". It came about from realizing how many start-up services from here are almost mirror-images of successful international start-ups. They don't just serve the same market, they're pretty much the same website, but for South Africans. Now whenever we spot a new service or an idea that is clearly an imitation of an existing thing, it is jokingly referred to as South African innovation. It's not dire, but it's a shame.
> Being an adult is being able to handle responsibilities and take care of yourself in the world. Being a grown-up is being a prig whose soul died years ago.

A fair opinion, but I don't think the book makes that distinction.

The prince keeps heckling the narrator even when he's trying to fix his plane and head back to civilization. How is trying to escape near-certain death a "grown-up" thing, as opposed to being an "adult" thing?
OT You're not from Shoreditch, by chance?
Actually, it hasn't been redefined at all - at least legally.

To quote Wikipedia:

It is defined as knowingly engaging in a financial transaction with the proceeds of a crime for the purpose of concealing or disguising the illicit origin of the property from governments.[1]

More specifically, money laundering is defined in Article 6.1.a.i and 6.1.a.ii of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime[2]. The PDF won't let me copy & paste the text, but it uses the language "proceeds of crime" in both subsections.

Some jurisdictions may have monetary reporting laws which are broken during transferring BTCs, but it isn't money laundering (under international law anyway).

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_laundering#Criminalizing_...

[2] http://www.unodc.org/documents/treaties/UNTOC/Publications/T...
I wonder how many mass suicides are being planned today.
OK. You're right. MySQL seems using InnoDB buffer pool. I found the mention.

> You do not need to manually load data into memcached at startup. As particular keys are requested by an application, the values are retrieved from the database automatically, and cached in memory using the InnoDB buffer pool.

So memory-cache is provided the engine itself, not by external plugin.
Btw the way Om Jewelers is in the top 3 ornaments maker in Mumbai. But don't now why they are not getting there site done.
Iceland !
How does this comment further the discussion?
I had though the Police is aiding and abetting a crime by paying ?
In the (UK) not USA - paying a ransom is technically illegal.
If you're running a coin mixing service that makes the coins anonymous to others then as soon as a single transaction is true money laundering (from criminal activity), then you're liable for that. If a single Fed sting operation on silkroad buys drugs for some bitcoin that afterwards gets to your service - you're going down.

Pretty much the only way to do so 'properly' would require you to make the coins anonymous to the public, but ID all of your customers and keep records on who actually gets which coins in the end.
Bitcoin is programmable money, so I don't understand how there can be programmers who find it boring.
Global Bitcoin prices!!!!!!

http://www.btcinfo.in/