skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps take a look at AirBnB and the way they categorise some of their 'highlight' hosts. Perhaps you could suggest similar categories, "Scottish Hikes", "Mountains", "Ice Hikes", "River Hikes", "Best of Asia", etc. I appreciate you need some more hikes adding to the pool before you can do this (I'll add one later tonight).

Another idea regarding the usefulness of the landing page. Whilst I like to browse the hikes from other countries as some of them look very spectacular, it's not particularly useful to me. Perhaps with a bit of work you could do a 'get location by IP Address' or something similar and thereby suggest hikes local to me, or at least in the same country/continent.
Neither Diet nor Exercise only Weight Loss Mantra is Eat Less Calories
Oh, come on. Not only is your comment needlessly insulting but it's completely unconstructive.

What types of CSP things should you do in Rust, then? Which should you not? Why is this code not a demonstration of a slowness in Rust but a 'bad idea'? How would you implement it in a more idiomatic manner in Rust?
I would prefer a parallelized dependency-based init system over an event-triggered system. I want to be able to say "start openssh" and have networking start with it automatically, for example, like Gentoo used to have (or still does?).
Yeah, it can be quite an uphill battle there.
Nice one, great job! I'll be checking out the code and see if I can "steal" some nice ideas, really well done. At the moment I'm also working on a fully concurrent game engine written in Clojure, https://github.com/Morgawr/Cloister-engine I'm wrapping around a few lwjgl calls, it's definitely a fun and interesting project. (Still far far from being done).

Kudos to you OP, good job.
A more likely outcome is the price will not rise a penny until those at the bottom who cannot survive legally at that income disappear from the market, either via medical reasons induced by poverty, or because they've entered the prison industrial complex via crime.

A race to the bottom is never as much fun as it sounds.
I expect an init system to be an init system, not to also be pm-utils, (x)inetd, acpid, syslogd, watchdog, cron and atd. I also expect it to have configuration files I can change, not to have everything symlinked to /usr. (If I can even find the right configuration file in that mess of directories, that is.)
Maybe one of your friends tagged her in the photo. This would allow her to see it. I think it would allow her to "Like" it as well.
Huh, the U.S. has debit, what are you talking about.
How is this different from git revert? Also, can I assume you mean darcs?
Dogecoin is doing well because it's a joke currency. People can try out cryptocoins in a friendly community with trivial amounts (in dollars) and little risk.
http://www.snopes.com/history/american/burnbra.asp
Isn't Victoria a fair amount more friendly?
Git command line and Linux. The dream setup for masochists.
Do you know of some open source project/application which can be useful in learning C#?
Microsoft paying YouTubers for Xbox One mentions
I was there from mid 2011 to mid 2013 (came from Seattle). I think it rained fewer than 40-50 times in 2+ years. (I could be wrong though).
Is Yahoo Even Worth Trying To Save?
> He plots and schemes way to put hundreds of millions of dollars into his pocket off of the works of others.

Ok, if you have a problem with share-cropping then you should start with Zuckerburg and all the other social networks, not to mention Ariana Huffington who conned bloggers and writers to work for free...
Yes, obviously the gender and ethnic ratios are as you describe, but that doesn't justify this sort of generalization; it adds nothing of substance to the discussion and in fact changes the topic from one of socio-economic trends to a racial/ethnic trend, as though there's a need to stop young white or Asian males at the border and ask if they're going to ruin San Francisco.

Would you blame the financial meltdown of 2009 on those "greedy Jew bankers", based on the perception that Jews are over-represented in the top echelons of the financial industry?

Would you call gun homicide a "black problem" in the U.S. today, based on the fact that many gun homicides are committed by blacks?

Ethnic generalizations are rarely justifiable except arguably in airport security profiling where lives might be at stake, and even then a lot of innocent people get unfairly caught up in the dragnet.

Consider also the following thought experiment: you develop a brain condition that requires immediate surgery. You are assigned a surgeon who is world famous for treating your condition but you are unconscious. Later, after a successful operation, you discover the surgeon was a black woman. Do you then say, "Wow, what a strange thing that is!" or do you say, "I'm alive! Thank you for your help!"

In the end, it comes down to person-to-person interactions. Each of us is different, each of us unique, and ethnicity, nationality, age, and gender are textures that flavor our lives but don't in the end define us. Just my 2 cents!
These are all good ideas. Yes, some of the metrics are available other places, but it can be a pain to go and find them for each post. This way you can see everything in one place, it's easily sortable, and easy to setup. I'll definitely highlight that a bit more. Thanks for the tip. I'll be adding more insights down the road too. This was just an MVP to get the tool out there to see if it's something people need and I think they do. Thanks again.
The rise was due to a single investor in China manipulating the market. Even if the entire donation was purchased in the exchanges, 25k isn't enough money to significantly affect the price.
This is where I read about it.

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB1000087239639044481270...
Searching for god uncovers Agile community's passion
I want to help you land your next job
I'm finally at a place where I have the time to focus on two passions of mine: computer science and education. Years ago, after graduating from college, I searched months for a tech job without much success. I went to several interviews but got very few job offers. I knew I was doing something wrong but I didn't know what.

I wished I had a guide to give me advice on tackling the job market at that time. There were numerous blogs on the subject but what I needed was someone to spend 30 mins with me and tell me what I was doing wrong. Years later, after having spent time in startups and big companies like Yahoo/Google, I'm in a position to help others by being their guide. I'm hoping to help give you access to the advice that I wish I had.

Here's more info on my helpout: https://helpouts.google.com/104595698623653863070/ls/9fb9e28cedcd7f92

Linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/in/prassarkar
Here's my concern with ads. Even if I managed a 2% CTR with a subtle ad, I'd still have 98% of my users carefully avoiding a part of the page that could be devoted to something else.

Someone mentioned affiliate links in a bibliography section. I could see that working because it's not intrusive, but you'd have to be careful not letting your sources be dictated by what's available on Amazon. I like donations because it keeps the financial goals of the site inline with creating the best experience.

I could see sponsorship links working, maybe on the homepage, or maybe in a separate /sponsors page. I'm not completely sure, it's a tricky problem.
Which brings up the exploitative effect where in the long run, no one will have service sector jobs except cute young women in skimpy uniforms. Although I find "cute young women in skimpy uniforms" visually highly appealing, I'm not convinced that appealing to my base interests is a societal upgrade.

Also a human provider of "fun" isn't necessarily having any fun at all, even if the consumers are.
Congressional Leaders Suggest Earlier Snowden Link to Russia
Have you done this before?
Any french speaker who can tell me what is meaning of Khodabakchian or omidyar in french?
Cosmic 'web' seen for first time
So... Lots of funny, if misinformed comments. To lead off, I am no pig. I have lots and lots of experience with them, I am related to a couple, and I have been very intensely monitoring them for quite some time. I am confident in my assessments and assertions, but they remain only that. What's more, I consider the majority of pigs undertrained, weak minded sheep. I also use the term "pig", instead of the harsher terms they tend to deserve. All of this adds up to a massive bias on my part, so do not forget that when you are typing your pro-pig hell rant.

Most US police forces lack the discipline and capability to field a Special Weapons And Tactics team. Instead, they have Volunteers. These are regular beat cops who sat through a few training courses and maybe ran a few smash and grab walk troughs at some point. They keep a flack vest, helmet and carbine AR in their trunk. Most SWAT calls are just beat pigs dealing with something over there head, which can be anything from a person who knows their rights to an actuall increased threat scenario. Real SWAT teams are the picture of tactical efficiency and reserve. Most footage [i completely discount all cinematic SWAT silliness] you will see has yelling and gun pointing and one cute video of a fat, crazy drunk getting zipped up by a SWAT bro with an MP5 [never take a breech loader to an automatic fight]. This discounts all of the rigorous training, both physical and mental, that these operators go through in the short window they are allowed to be in an actual SWAT team. I cannot vouchsafe the conduct of all SWAT, but my anecdotal experience was awesome.

I will leave off most the detail, but here is my short story. This was the first time I interacted with SWAT. It will not be the last, I fear. I was in a place I probably should have avoided, when I decided to step out for a jack. I was laughing at a lame joke my friends girlfriend had made [i was/am that guy] as I opened the front door. When I swung my head forward, I was greeted by 6 or 7 homeboys in black tac gear. They were setting to take the door. The point man [guy in front] leveled his hellasweet HK USP .45 at my face and politely asked me to, "please hold the door". I remember being able to see down the barrel of his shooter. He had one in the chamber. I graciously swung the door wide and bowed fairly low, like some drug addled varlet. Point guys swept by as number 2 gently spun me and zip tied my wrists. He kind of whispered "don't be stupid". I do not know what he meant, but I had been a military sycophant for a long time so I knew the drill and sank to my knees. They were done in seconds. 2 of them helped me up gently and ushered me to the couch. They left quietly and broke nothing. I cannot say the same for the overweight, callous detectives that spent 4+ hours figuring out that they had taken a house with no evidence and only one of their targeted suspects [he was released because he had no ID on him]?

I have had many experiences with many levels of LEO and none has ever instilled the respect and admiration I have for a true SWAT team.

No constables. No kings. Self police is self rule.
Excellent comment. Thank you. I love how classless camping is. You can just be human to each other. Festivals can sometimes bring this out as well.
It died, because .net supports reified types, which make interoperability pretty much impossible.

Contrary to popular opinion, erasure is a superior solution to reification for many reasons, and this is one of them.
It's quite trivial to override services - you just cp /usr/lib/systemd/system/myservice to /etc/systemd/system/myservice and edit it there.

This has the advantage of not having you screw up the actual package managed files, too.
BTW, fezes is faeces in portuguese ;)
How  that CSS and JavaScript Interact That You May Not Know About
Well, I think potentially made up (and practically uncheckable) experience and credentials don't make up for a trustworthy position, therefore they are completely unnecessary on a pseudonymous internet forum.
If you're also interested in the correlation between Twitter hashtags, we show those on http://hashtagify.me - in a visual way; a table is coming soon.
Hah! I should probably change it to Fezzes then.
This could turn out to be incredibly powerful tooling for Javascript compilation.

I'm not a fan of Require-type systems because they introduce additional runtime behavior. With the proper dependency graph tools available at compile time, we could remove the need for AMD completely. This will reduce client overhead and boilerplate. (Granted, AMD boilerplate will be converted into a dependency graph spec. But it would be there regardless, and I am of the opinion that this is a superior form.)

Exciting times ahead...
But I would see that tag, no?
What exactly is entropy?
Around the world, net neutrality is not a reality
Edward Snowden 'may have been working with Russia'
That might work in some cases -- but I doubt that it works so well in places like China.

Poor people stay poor -- even when they have now working places, since most work is lowly paid. It is in fact so low paid, that people don't rise from poverty but they will fall back as soon as the boom is over.

In many countries today, because of globalization, they have jobs, but their wages are so low, that they merely can live from it.

Broader wealth in European countries or the US was created, because workers fought for their rights and better working conditions. In the US once, the state fought side by side with the workers for the common good. That was the time, the US build the wealth of its own country. Today it dumps its own wealth.

In countries like China, this is prohibited by the state.
"The millions freed from the land were not consigned to joblessness, but found better-paid work as the economy grew more sophisticated."

No explanation why this is anything other than a very convenient coincidence, which is too bad. I'm not convinced its other than a coincidence. I would feel better if there was some kind of reasoning behind it. Anything.

You may as well argue that drinking large amounts of tea was followed by an industrial revolution in .uk therefore the best economic plan for Africa would be to airdrop bags of tea, if it worked before, what could possibly go wrong tomorrow?
I see exceptions, true. But even more so I see the trend. I see exceptions becoming more rare.
FreeBSD 10 Officially released
:) thank you again for the note back and all the best!
Deal with "Callback Hell" in a very simple way
He could just have said "I did this previously and...".
That cover story is what caused me to pivot my career away from architecture, as it was clear that architects would be absolutely hammered by the inevitable crash. (And they were; architecture as a whole suffered more job losses than any other industry). By the time the crash was bottoming out, I had a brand-new degree and job in the driverless vehicle industry.

So, yes, it pays to read The Economist closely.
We can go on and on about how they were lucky and it would all be true. The fact that they were born where and when they were, the connections that fell in to place, etc. are all opportunities they were afforded. But you still can't have the success that Warren Buffet and Bill Gates had without also being incredibly talented and hard working. You could then go on to say that they were born with higher than normal ability (another form of luck). However, it all just sounds so cyclical. So I'll leave you with one of my favorite quotes which I think boils it down very simply:

“Luck Is What Happens When Preparation Meets Opportunity" -Lucius Seneca (Roman Stoic Philosopher)
An important point that was left out of the article is that LESS had much faster compilation than Sass, which was probably the deciding factor for it's use in Bootstrap.

Now, there is libsass; a C/C++ implementation of the Sass compiler which brings Sass compilation up to speed with other preprocessors.

My feeling is that the community has always regarded Sass as the better preprocessor, but easy of use and compilation speed matter held it back. But, as front-end build tools have become more accessible, and Sass getting up to speed with libsass (and dropping the Ruby dependency), I think it is becoming easier for projects like Bootstrap to start embracing Sass.
I didn't say to pretend it's not there, but that doesn't mean I have to like it. Employment is a serious issue and handwaving about painful, but worthwhile transitions to some utopia we aren't going to see in our lifetime doesn't seem realistic to me.

We're not going to reach that utopia if there's an anti-capitalist revolution first.
That's just standard marketing. Don't know why we need the word "stealth". There are tons of youtube channels with marketing. (See every make-up vlogger ever).
Copying my message on Reddit here:

I profiled this and found that the vast majority of the time was spent allocating stack segments. So the basic problem is that this benchmark is simply tuned for segmented stacks. An implementation that does not use segmented stacks will do worse on this benchmark. We've rejected segmented stacks because they don't perform well in the real world (and hurt many other benchmarks, including most of the shootout), but they do make this one particular program fast.

The debate on M:N versus 1:1 threading seems irrelevant to this benchmark. In 1:1 mode we will also allocate a lot of stack space.

Channel performance is mostly irrelevant to this benchmark.

It's hard to say what the more "idiomatic" Rust version of this program would be, because this program doesn't do anything. The fastest version of this program would be println((N + 1).to_str()). :) An implementation based on libdispatch/TBB-style blocks might be faster, but it would look quite a bit different from this benchmark.
More complex jobs cause the nodes to fail and it gets
into infinite loops of restarting the nodes, replaying
the job, and them dieing again.

This is probably a bug in your code. Debugging these cluster applications does take some getting used to. You'll want to look at the stderr output of the failing executor, and you'll probably see that it's dying due to some kind of exception. You can do this by visiting port 8080 of the master node over HTTP, i.e. http://mymaster:8080. Feel free to email the Spark users list if you have any questions: https://spark.incubator.apache.org/mailing-lists.html

It's true that you do have to understand the programming model and some details of how it's implemented to use Spark effectively. However, any abstraction that was "pure" and perfectly non-leaky would necessarily sacrifice some performance and transparency to achieve that goal. Spark aims to be both high-level and high-performance.

Full disclosure: I'm on the Spark team at the UC Berkeley AMPLab.
This is why I like langs like Clojure and F#. "Functional" enough to get the good parts, pragmatic enough so that you can actually get work done.
The submission headline should be: „Marketing: Microsoft paying YouTubers for Xbox One mentions“. Nothing special here...
>no one will have service sector jobs except cute young women in skimpy uniforms.

The category list on your local pornographic website begs to differ. The public have an infinite variety of tastes, the question is, do the markets have the imagination to serve them?

EDIT: realised this doesn't really address your point, but it's still relevant so I'll leave it here.
Why do I need either?

If I wanted to improve CSS I'd remove things and tidy up the existing mess... but that my opinion.

My opinion is also that things like LESS and SASS only exist because CSS is in a poor state to start with... preprocessing in all of its forms is generally an evil to avoid if at all possible, and one that good design can utterly avoid - at least conceptually (if not in implementation where it might be beneficial).

I especially don't want to add to the towering stack of unreliable and buggy technology I need to fight with to work on the web... :/
Is it possible to use this offline?
Take the wealth created by the society, divide by number of members. If it's more than zero, then yes, the average member of society creates wealth.
There is a tech bubble. It's not what you think.
Sure, but this is more rhetoric than practicality. Whether you tax profits, salaries or consumption, you are taking it away from people. Often the same people.
You can't go shouting that because someone with low SAT scores isn't necessarily "stupid".
Light Table is a nifty concept, but it's hardly anything revolutionary like this article portrays it.

Especially this:

The problem with coding, he says, is that you can’t see the results of your work until after you’re done.

Which basically describes a REPL (although LT features a real-time one, still not a new idea by any means).
"Highly successful" and "All wrong"? There's an oxymoron if ever I've heard one.
I'm skeptical that "gourmet" food can be made by a machine. Perhaps it is "artisanal" as well?
As a consumer I've definitely experienced the benefits of declining labor costs. I can buy a computer today for less than 1/4 what my mother paid for 1/100th the power (when I was a child). Cars have gotten more fuel efficient, powerful, comfortable, safe etc, but I barely pay more than my parents did for a comparable 5yr old car in the 80s (FTR: 1984 Prelude in 1989 for $10k , 2008 Mazda3 GT in 2013 for $13k), so on and so forth for most of the goods that come to mind.

Practically, everyone with a pension benefits from profits in the stockmarket; that's how someone is able to pay a nonworking person (a retired senior) $1000s a month in benefits.

A walk in the park is free, reading a book from a library is similarly inexpensive, ok so they wont get to do some expensive pass times, but enjoyable things nonetheless.

I never said it was an even split, but that each of the parties get some. Theres plenty of substance and I'm unaware of any Austrian gods.
"because the way we automated things was also low-skill"

When you make the low skilled unemployed, you can fill the prisons with them. Even hire some mid skilled folks to keep an eye on them.

What you do with an excess of mid to high skill level people is a mystery, we have no historical record to copy. You can put some in prison, but the prisons are already full and expensive, so need a new path. SSDI is getting too expensive.

We seem to be trying, "Let them eat cake". Hmm I wonder via historical analogy what could possibly go wrong with that?
IPhone 6: Five Features It Must Have to Stay in the Game
Have you ever had to work a split shift? Not just been assigned one, but been in a situation where you had to take a menial job, and were forced to work this sort of shift, because if you didn't you'd be fired and likely unable to eat/have a place to sleep?

I know it sounds pretty drastic but the split shift is primarily used against (yes I say against) the lowest paid workers who need the wages the most. Its not going to drive wages per hour up... Hell in most cases over the last decade the prospect of raising the minimum wage is fought kicking and screaming.

At the lowest levels of the wage scale there isn't really the competition you would need to drive the wages up because no one is going to say "I deserve more for doing this shitty job" at the risk of being unable to feed themselves or their kids. Get real.

Edit: Not making a comment on technology here at all. Just the idea that split shifts will somehow raise the wages for said shifts.
Technology has historically benefited workers, consumers, and investors in the long run. You may argue that those long term benefits are not worth the short term costs borne by those who lack the skills and/or opportunities to take advantage of the technology. In making any argument(s) against technology, it should always be remembered that if you do not take advantage of it, someone else will; and technology compounds, so the short term costs should be compared to compounding long term benefits.
Thanks! The key is not private, it‘s simply a ‘favor’ to the API to identify where the requests are coming from. The app gets a higher rate limit in exchange for registering.