skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everywhere I go, I get banned.

I don't fucken care. I ban you from heaven.

The shrinks want me to care. You got no leverage, retard niggers.

Also, You cannot use human shields. Anybody crosses me they are a shrink puppet and I stab them in the heart.

The shrinks want leveraage. I win mother fuckers ,. God will fuck you up. God damn you are the stoopitest niggers.

-----

I proved God with random numbers. I won this battle years ago. You are walking dead. You lost years ago. Yer a brainless zombie who dsoesn't know I killed you. Fall down, nigger. I proved God. You lose. Sheeze, the fuck man? Fucken zombie! I proved God. You fucken lose. Son of a bitch. Walking dead.
There is no sale here. Do you have an example of someone being held liable for code they gave way, or some analysis by a lawyer or judge saying someone in such a situation could be held liable?
Here's the thing, these apps are everywhere. The problem is people come up with excuses why they can't use them "I'm not near gym equipment", "I don't have time", etc.

Tagline suggestion "Rock hard core in 20 minutes. All you need is a smartphone, a mat, and a chair. It's free!"

Subtext - "Stop paying for costly $100/month gym memberships or expensive fitness equipment. Get the body you want, when you want, and in the comfort of your own house. Upgrade to a Pro account and unlock 3x times the exercises."

Subtext 2 (the upsell) - "Pro memberships are 2x more likely to see the results they want. Upgrade now (click)"

viel Glück!
There's still bait-and-switch lawsuits... so advertising has some legal binding. I guess all advertisers know how to write in enough small print to get around it now, huh?

And I guess securities don't have any "this offer good for [x seconds]" on them. That's totally counter-intuitive to laymen, and speaking as a professional layman, I'm pretty sure I'm getting screwed because of it.

Electronic labels - you should be able to reserve a price for a time. Like, you want that shaving cream for $1.45, then you should be able to scan your Walmart member card at the electronic label to reserve that price. Should be valid for an hour, or a day, for up to X number of them.

...because the nightmare of picking it off the shelf, and the price is different when you check-out is just awful for consumers.

...and just to ramble a bit more... Sometimes it's cheaper for me to DRIVE to City A, fly back to my town, and then fly to my real destination than it is to book a flight from my town to my real destination. That's crazy, and I'm totally getting screwed, and I hope laws are enacted to stop that.
Isn't that basically the CSA model? Perhaps the interface to the grower has room for improvement?
"Don't make me think. Just make me strong."

All yours, royalty-free.
Good idea we'll see how to make that work.
List of Coding Bootcamp Scholarships For Women
Yes, and I think I also made clear that I don't accept you using solely that definition to discredit and downplay achievements of people not concentrated on a fringe of things. Your comment is the elitist as hell.

For example, someone writing a huge distributed video processing system rarely needs to consider any of these topics. Because everything needed in that range is built. Making sure that the data is at the right place at the right time and predicting that needs none of the skill given by you. Is that person not a professional?
> I realize that this took a huge amount of time, so asking for an open source version of this might be asking a bit much.

What's this to mean? Linux and gcc took much more time from many more developers. Licensing isn't a function of your investment into the project, it's a function of how the project will best benefit the world.
> I've been using an automated espresso machine at home and what it makes tastes better than most of the fancy coffee shops in San Francisco.

Do you use the same beans? I find that many of the fancy coffee shops in San Francisco lately are doing the lightly-roasted, sour-tasting coffee thing, which I'm not really into.
A powerful yet simple iPhone podcast player?
I think anyone who pays tuition at the university should have free speech anywhere, but people who are just random(crazy religious people and abortion activists) should be restricted.
Bravo. Ignore the haters who haven't run into thread issues and thus believe no one else can possibly run into these issues. "Just change the subject!" Clearly these people have never sent a bulk email, or considered the fact that others may use email differently from them. Really tired of this mentality of "I don't have complete information but I think I'm great thus I'm just going to assume you are clueless".
socket_call: .long 281
connect_call: .long 283

How does one get these numbers?

edit: https://github.com/wyc/armbot/blob/master/connect.s#L55
US House Passes Permanent Ban On Internet Access Taxes
Not my downvote, so no data on that, but I suspect someone considered the distinction pedantic. Sure, it's not technically a tab bar, but it's functionally (from a user's point of view) the same thing.
This is not a problem with "the media". This is a problem with humans. You can say the same thing about politicians, business people, teachers, anybody who expresses an opinion about policy in general.

It's not even necessarily a fair one to hang around the neck of "the media".

"The media" used to have considerably better expertise who have been shed through successive waves of buyouts and layoffs. Seriously, newsroom headcounts were cut by >1/3 in the past 10 years.

That's a structural problem with the economics of media in the age of the internet (one which the media dealt with particularly poorly).
Google Partners With Novartis to Make Smart Contact Lenses
note: there is still a massive buffer zone around the supreme court building.
Zoner Photo Studio PRO v16.0.1.7
Hey HNers, I'm the CEO of Esper - there's been a lot of questions regarding the business case for OCaml and I think it'd be helpful to write here:

1) It's practical - for our team, we had developed in it before and had deployed a large system in it - we could get to where we wanted quickly.

2) we think it's a competitive advantage (see OP and PG's Beating the Averages essay) - additionally, since we deal with large amounts of data, OCaml was particularly helpful in that regard too

3) OCaml is a good filter - the thing that matters more to us is a person's elasticity of learning - their ability to learn new things. We use the right tool for the right job, so we also use javascript, java, objective-C, etc. OCaml is a pretty good filter and test for elasticity of learning.

Lastly, not a primary reason, but an advantage - languages get popular because the companies that use them are popular (i.e. gain market traction and can pay developers). That doesn't mean it's the most efficient way to get things done. We'd like to be part of the group that helps make the industry more efficient.
Some more for C++:

- TMVA (Toolkit for Multivariate Analysis): Widely used in physics, esp. particle physics. Has every classifier you can think of and the kitchen sink, neural nets, BDTs, support vector machines, fisher discriminants, etc.. You can use it for parameter estimation, classification, discrimination and other use cases. Is closely integrated with the ROOT framework, which has a few quirks and gives it a bit of a learning curve, but once you get into it it's very easy to make a multivariate analysis. Also has bindings for Python. - http://tmva.sourceforge.net/

- NeuroBayes: Heard some good things about it, but havent tested it. Used in finance and particle physics. Commercial, but they have special licenses for research. I heard integration with TMVA is planned. - http://neurobayes.phi-t.de/index.php/public-information
Inkbrush – a web app to quickly build bulletproof HTML emails
The biggest productivity boosters are filters and labels, once you have them setup. This works if you are working on recurring themes (long running projects, recurring tasks such as billing, etc). I imagine everyone has keyboard shortcuts enabled.

If you like using labels, you should probably be using sub-labels also.

Another trick that is indispensable to me is creating a contact for "note to self" with myhandle+note@gmail.com. Then you can filter such mails and apply a yellow label. With this setup you can send yourself notes whenever you want. You can also add private notes to existing threads which I find very helpful.

I may be wrong but I think emails in tabs are classified based on the email address so it may not work when the email address changes. It should work if you continue training but I am speaking only from personal experience.
What are you saying? That there are differences between the sexes, psychologically? That's not what was taken issue with, here. That was the specific proposed difference of men being simpler/more straightforward in some psychological sense.

If you meant to refer to the latter, then linking a whole Wikipedia article on psychological sexual differences seems a bit unspecific.
I like a lot of the design but some of those videos are super creepy. Just felt like "AirBNB, we watch you while you sleep." :)
In there own frame of references, i.e. living near a large gravity well, and living on a space station, 1 sec = 1 second. Meaning if I experience a second on earth, then go to a space station, my own person clock will always read 1 second no matter where I am.

The rub is, time is relative, so even though your personal clock always reads 1 second in your own frame of reference, the clocks of two individual people in two different frame of references can disagree. So, it only really looks like the person in the space station "ages faster", but if both the people in both frames lived 100 years, they would be experience 100 years in their personal reference, but the space station guy might die when the earth guy is like 99.9999(or something, I didn't do the math here) years old.

This is due to gravitation time dilation, and it's not the only type. For instance if I went off on a super space ship at a very high fraction of the speed of light, traveled around the galaxy and returned 10 years later, situation would be reversed from the space station/earth gravitation scenario, and while 10 years may have passed ship time, many hundreds of years(once again, I didn't do the math, it's just more the higher fraction of the speed of light you are going) may have passed on earth. In this case, it is the accelerated frame of reference in which time "slows down" relative to the non-accelerated frame.
This is pretty much Streak's core use case. You group threads (and other data) into a "box".

For your examples specifically you mention candidate tracking or bug tracking. Those are both default pipeline templates in our system.
Prepackaged foods tend to be loaded with preservatives and who-knows-what-else. I know it's naive to think all restaurants are only using fresh ingredients, but a lot of restaurants also claim to use the freshest ingredients, when they aren't.

Also, you don't know if it will provide enjoyment to justify the cost before you eat it...
This is essentially our main product - Streak.com.

We have a blog post on how we use Streak for bug tracking internally: http://blog.streak.com/2013/07/how-streak-uses-streak-to-tra...
That's cool. Right now I'm at the stage "I know how to profile, I can identify algorithmic problems and change them for a better ones, I can find allocation issues and use buffers/pools".

But lower level things like "I know which branch mispredict kills me" or "I know which access patterns results in page faults" are out of my reach. I mean, before asking the question and getting answers like yours.

So thanks for that!
My contact info: Twitter @syedkarim
Gmail: syed.f.karim
Are there similar solutions for other languages (other than curses)? In particular I would love something for python scripting.
While looking at all this, I can't help but keep asking, "Who is this guy?". I'm sure he's not some random web developer who thunk this up one day.
If it is already up, link? :)
I have dozens of domains under my control. Many for friends and family. Some of them are for babies that don't check their email very much yet.

The fact is that Google gave those accounts away and then did an opt-out cancel on them. They want to push people off their free service they offered to make them pay. This is something Microsoft or Yahoo would do, sure, but not the old Google.
For ebooks, Amazon already has one free "rental" per month of select books, for Prime members.

There are other good sources of free books include this blog:
http://www.sfsignal.com/archives/category/books/free-fiction...
US-EU trade is not the issue, it is already huge and it will grow without TTIP. Read what the TTIP is actually about. Implying that being against TTIP, virulently or not, is equivalent or even comparable to being nationalist or mercantilist is beyond the pale. No word games necessary, just read before you talk.

PS: And btw, why would anyone have an interest in making the US more like the EU? Who cares about what the US does to itself? I just don't want the US meddling and diluting laws and ways of life here.
Naming the logo is pretty pretentious. Though, it doesn't matter much, I have a feeling Bélo isn't going to become a household word.
I was a regular user of the sf library until we found a dead bedbug in a book. It's just not worth the hassle of potentially infesting my apartment. Also, the bathrooms there are foul. I guess it's nice that street people have a bathroom they can use but the only way to describe it is rural western gas station. That killed lingering at the library.
There's probably a provision in the TOS that says that you implicitly agree to the terms by virtue of using the service. I don't know for sure, just speculating.
Stove Solutions: Improving Health, Safety, and the Environment with Cookstoves
Customer Success In 2 Years
Here is that symbol in case anyone wants it, I kind of like the design.
http://www.economie.gouv.fr/files/fait_maison_371px_0.png
I wonder about the value. Isn't this problem space handled nicely by cfengine, chef, puppet, docker, vagrant and others?

Rather than starting from scratch could you improve those existing systems?

If however you some benefit that does not exist in those tools or, cannot be added to said tools I would look at it.

My current host/node config solution is custom built around bash, curl and git with a trivial web-front in PHP.
> I hadn't anticipated so many comments about the web site...

Well, first, I think you need to accept the fact that you made a truly stand-out website, with a useful innovation (the Q&A format with code examples) that people are going to copy (and to good effec).

But second, the comments about the web 'preview' is the GCD of HN - Haskell, .Net, and Python programmers might still take a peak at a JavaScript library web page, even if they won't use it immediately.

Third, and this is most important, it would be significantly better if you published Papa Parse to the NPM registry, because then "real" javascript programmers can add it to their existing project with a simple "npm install papaparse --save". Publishing is trivial (install npm, run 'npm init', set values, then 'npm publish').
For someone who runs into this issue quite often; this is a great add-on. You'd be surprised how many issues and embarrassing emails have arisen due to Gmail incorrectly threading emails. Great job Streak :)

p.s.
Is it just me, but I can't fathom why the Gmail team doesn't scoop these guys up ASAP :)
My safari on my ipad crashes when I visit that page.
I have a question. Why would anyone list Greek under "Egypt"?
I made the same in a 10-line Python script the other day and I am running it on my machine.

I obtained access_token from Tinder API using mitmproxy. So it works quite well without installing Cydia or another app to my phone.
Everyone is too law abiding.. But really what laws is he breaking here?? Trademark? Copyright?

Spoke to my legal counsel and I don't see either..
I think it's ignorance in general, not just in the media. People read far less deeply now than they used to and seem less aware of history. Things are trending more and more towards summarization, instant spoon-feedings of information that are little more than quips in most cases. Twitter, text messaging, internet comment boards, email and other forms of instant, un-edited, un-fact-checked, unconsidered communication all contribute to this. Newspaper readership is down. Long-form news magazines are dying. Television news is just dramatized crisis of the day.
Craigslist has a really bad history of abusing its users. For instance, a few years back they changed the TOS so that CL becomes the copyright holder of all ads placed on the site.
I thought the CSA model was essentially pre-selling a share of the harvest. Whereas I believe this idea is to offer a plot that the user could control with remote hands? Possibly even a web-controlled arm or something?
Why does Unicode get to decide what "duplicate" means in this context? If Mr. Smythe is addressed as "Mr. Smith" in a letter from his bank, is he going to be mollified by the explanation that Unicode considers his preferred representation to be a duplicate?
Is it because it's hard to understand someone that is slobbering that much?
Hey Sam, thanks for your reply. I understand your point of view, but surely, asking them on a yearly basis for example shouldn't take up that much time. At the end of the day, we're talking about figures that any founder should know out the top of their head (maybe not to the dot but at least a rough estimate). I agree that it should benefit the companies too, don't get me wrong. Ps. Please say hi to Lachy next time you see him!

Ps 2. Not sure why this is being downvoted, but whatever!
There are many additional reasons that impact the maintenance of established code bases and code reuse. OCaml's Module system is good in this regard.

In addition, there are many other companies that use functional languages and my (subjective) experience had been that such orgs are able to achieve far more with smaller teams (cf Whatsapp and Erlang). Facebook and Bloomberg are also users. I find it somewhat bizarre that people are making an issue of the business case for using OCaml in a startup. How many people did that before using Python/Ruby/etc back in the day?

Edit: and here's a clicky link to PG's essay http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
"Hardcore History" is such a great one. I was surprised to not see it mentioned. They are really just fabulous entertainment.

Dan Carlin also has another podcast called "Common Sense". Couldn't recommend them both enough. Dan Carlin has an extremely strong ability to take historical events and use them to bring context to current events.
Harvard Law grad used these 12 tricks to launch a hardware startup
A stereotype of a father with only (or many) daughters is that he will grow "soft" towards them and in turn emphasize with their problems, and in turn perhaps also the problems more specific to women in general.

A stereotype of a father and a son is that they will both suffer through their own problems, individually, in silence.
I would guess it is more economical to move just the sugarbeet and the farming machinery, not the sugarbeet and the ground it grows in.

Plant beets on a strip 1/120 of the land each day, and after 120 days, your land will be full, and the first 1/120th part will be ready for harvesting. Harvest them, and throw them on a conveyor belt.

More importantly, each of these approaches assumes constant weather, which I doubt you will have northwest of Chicago. Those sugar beets might grow a bit slower in he months October-March or so. That's one reason farmers plant all their land at around the same time each year.
The firm might settle if they don't want this published on the internet. In that case, they'd ask for a confidentiality agreement. If OP publishes their name, then he loses that leverage.
A little bit off topic but interesting nonetheless.

I've known Beau for many years now and his writing style has improved so much. He is a testament to the "practice makes perfect" (or better at least) mantra. It's really interesting to see the transition in his travel blog from when he started writing to now. If you're interested you can check out. Compare the first post to the most recent. http://dangertravels.com/
Yeah we did that too, but we wanted to find a way to distribute it so making it an app was easier.
Because this is not what you expect when you go to a restaurant and they sell you a "house made apple pie" that they just bought frozen and added a house made cream to it. They do that in many restaurants and I believe they won't be able to do it after the new law is passed.
Cors data is limited to the USA, we used RGP data, a network of ground stations maintained by the IGN which is analogous to Cors. The IGS gathers data throughout the world to enable global applications but it looks like the data is more complete when accessed through national networks.

I worked a few years ago on precision guidance. I was supposed to assess the performance of automatically guided tractors. Sub centimetric guidance on 4 tons huge tractors was pretty tricky to test. On what exactly did you work?
Hey great, it worked! Sorry for the delay, I had to work at my actual job. :/ BTW, we just deployed a new app last week, had a bunch of problems with CloudFront. Good luck!
Offset appears to be 'sticky' in that sm-offset-0 is possible by dragging the left most cell offset bar to the right then drag the whole thing left.

Really nice visualization; I'll use this if anyone needs an explanation/sandbox on my team!
I used to give away good free stuff, but it's just not woth the hassle(going to the wrong people, people not showing up,
the spam, over agressive Flaggers--you people need to get a life, etc.)

While I'm here. What's with the begging to lower an already low price on a service, or item. I used to price an item realistically, then knock off 40 percent. People still
want to Haggle over the price. I now just double the price
I think it's worth.

There's a huge need for another Craigslist. The site has
gotten too Ghetto.
Perhaps I've misunderstood and just mistaken but is the auto-swiping random ? As in, Will it swipe yes or no randomly to people ?
Well done. I admit, this passed over my head on first reading.
Check out this conveyor belt farm in Japan: http://youtu.be/F_WuJ9P1u-k
So trying to fend off padmapper (whether one agrees with that or not) has suddenly become "a really bad history of abusing its users"? I guess scrapers are users.
Do you mind if I run with this idea at a hackathon? It's like your garden in Plants vs. Zombies! I had some tweaks in mind but very similar to your base idea.
The ethos of the redesign is more important than the redesign itself. The new logo is more than airbnb's take on the hobo code. It is an attempt to move beyond being a commodity and into a brand people can aspire to.
I played around with phonegap before, trying to make use of the native camera through the phonegap api, but never finished it. I found it cumberstone/slow to debug, but everthing else, is just like developing webapps. This time, it really was developing a web app. I used chrome (and chrome developer tools, with the ember debug plugin) to develop the app until it was completely done. Using the phonegap cli to build out an ios, android and firefox version took just a couple of hours, and the phonegap documentation is very helpful. So overall I would say, if you are not using phonegap's native api, and all you need is a wrapper for your html/js app, go for it, it is super simple...
always yes. The more the merrier :)
Nice work! I've been wanting something exactly like this, now I don't have to build it.

If you keep working on it, I'd love to see an option to pick curated routines for targeting specific muscle groups/activities.
Message box looks grey in Firefox, looks fine in Webkit.
Not yet, though it should be done in the spring. Our house will basically be a 2000 square foot concrete warehouse. I'll be sure to stop-motion the construction process.