skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a cost/benefit analysis, though. The benefits are miniscule: you protect fewer people than die every year due to drunk driving or many other causes, and at a cost that harms us all.
This is how Not to find a developer
welcome to Microsoft OneDrive
Why not just pipe pygmentize to less? That's truly embracing The Unix Way™.

pygmentize foo.py | less -r
Its true that a lot of land would be covered by melted ice but even then, over 90% of earth would still be above sea level as shown here: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2488452/Map-r...

Also, fossil evidence doesn't not support a worldwide flood. If a worldwide flood would have happened you have have fossils from that era all over the place in sediments of rock, but you don't. They are all found neatly organized in their own respective layers. Here is some more info if you are interested: http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Global_flood#Fossil_layers

I think a localized flood is a much better explanation for people who believe that part of the bible.
Oh man, the audio problems I sometimes had with pulseaudio...
Rescue After Israeli Attack on Ashkelon
Best Beach Proposal – “Will You Marry Me” on sailboats – Boracay
Using the down arrow requires me to take my fingers off the home row.
Genuinely fascinated by this. Wouldn't the members of the small group notice that someone had stopped turning up and drop them a line?

Or does customer retention go up to corporate like a sort of Comcast "I want to cancel my contract" call?
I was definitely joking :-)

I guess it is the difference between selling a bad product with the intent of exploiting people and just selling a good product to a market one has little affinity with.

As an atheist I do not feel contempt or superiority with anyone religious - indeed most religious people I know I respect greatly for their integrity and community minded committment. (Most religious people whom I disrespect I would disrespect if they were atheists too - it is I guess "by their actions you will know them")

Put it a different way - this project looks like an excellent product / saas to sell to the Mosque and Synagogue market as well as Protestant Church market. I expect there are some hard coded assumptions that would need pulling out to a config file, but just as I see common behaviour between religions as decent, honest, community minded and "good" I think the common needs of decent honest community minded organisations seem to be met by this product.

As an atheist I would have no qualms selling this to different markets. I suspect however that the story behind this (7 years, Christian coder) is too good for one market and a disability in the others. Would be interesting to know.

Anyway, good luck and I still suggest partnering with a hustler to build a non-profit org to sell saas on the back of this
Site seems to be down. Cached version: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Aieeeg...
I am so impressed with your consistency over the years. Kudos and best of luck.
I'm confused as to how this is Coinbase's fault.

The entire point of two factor authentication is that it's impossible for someone to access your account without knowing your password and having access to your code generator. You chose to lose your code generator by getting a new phone without backing it up, AND you removed the phone backup that was provided for you.

This is like getting a new keychain, throwing out your old keys, then getting angry at your bank because you can't get into your safe deposit box.
Is there a way to see that? My google-fu is a bit rusty, but aren't there monitoring sites, that could show, where in the world the traffic is coming? :)
I think he might be referring to Mario Bros VGA - http://www.abandonia.com/games/880/MarioBrothersVGA
For what its worth, Emacs users usually use Geiser with Racket. Might be why Swank doesn't work all that well.
I was able to change netrw. You just need to know few tricks github.com/Gonzih/.vim/blob/master/after/syntax/netrw.vim
Perhaps the situation isn't grave. After all, despite EFF's best efforts, NSA is no more than a casual meme among all the Facebook people.
This seems like a better source:

http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2014/24...
Best thing to do to avoid clickbombing is to write a script that will not allow multiple clicks from the same IP/cookie. Judging by the fact that the guy who clicked your ads didn’t even bother to change his IP chances are he wasn’t a hacker, just someone who holds a grange towards you and tried something utterly stupid to avenge you.
Actually, there are ways to work around such user mistakes in software.

You could ask for 2FA code confirmation before removing a backup phone.

Or you could decline removing the only backup phone available, requiring at least one backup phone on file.

Users always screw up, it's software's (developer's) job to deal with it.
Plenty of men work in the fashion and beauty industries. Where is your perception coming from that these fields have low male participation?
I genuinely do not understand conversations where people talk about the evils of mass government surveillance and then accept the evils of mass corporate surveillance.

GCHQ supposedly operates under UK law and needs warrants to search their huge databases and operates under the oversight of elected representatives. While that's unacceptable it's more regulated than the chaos of corporate data misuse.
do you have the book of mormon available on that api?
This service sounds interesting. Has anybody had any experience with it getting it to recommend books?
I don't think that an understanding of the concept of models would make the general public understand. Science is replacing religion. And a religion can do anything it wants, on any subject, except for one thing : it can't say "we don't know" on any popular question.

Science has a lot of "we don't know" answers. They only really came to light in the 20th century however, after the enlightenment had already so thoroughly captured academia and philosophers in general there was no going back. The enlightenment had also already caused so much death, corruption (resulting in economic disasters) and severed heads, of course, that it was getting swiftly kicked out of government as well, and serious government funds were going to the restoration of the churches' position in society (that only partly worked because of the sheer numbers of clergy killed by said government). So a massive rift between academia and general society opened up, and I'd say it's still mostly there.

But after all the hubhub around enlightenment and the switchover of academia, ever more "we don't know" type answers kept coming in. But philosophers are famous for ignoring practicalities, whether we're talking ancient, medieval, renaissance, enlightenment or modern era philosophers. And thus the story that science has all the answers and that it isn't possible that scientific theories have serious shortcomings. In practice, I would say that scientific theories are merely "the best available" theory.

And of course, there's the little matter of these theories being used against religion. Big bang theory is rather important. But, let's compare inflation and the speed of light. That can't possibly be right ... (yes I know it explains another "bigger" inconsistency, but I think reasonable people should agree at a rather high cost). Evolution theory. Oops ... higher animals don't evolve through mutation. And the trend towards that evolution works, not on a species level but more on a group, or "group of groups" level. The trend that you can split the genes that are unique to humans in 2 groups : about 30% that come from known bacteria, and 70% we don't know where they came from, but they sure as hell did not come from mutation. And let's just not go anywhere near climate science, or you'll notice just how biased hacker news is, when, of course, there is legitimate criticism against climate science that could mean the whole thing is just simply wrong.

Now of course, most of these are interesting questions. So you have some criticism, great ! Let's do some research. But of course, part of the criticism comes from groups that want to push religion (and we're in the west, in the middle east it works entirely different) or government policies. Like in the middle ages and during the renaissance, science is an important source of government policies, and this of course means that politicians can't ignore universities or just leave them be.

The enlightenment is a great and horrible thing. It's the new religion. Can't go spoiling that with "we don't know".
Go read the literature? What does that mean. It means anything you choose to select from it.

And apparently other's people's experiences are only significant if presented by you "I've seen it happen in people that you'd originally think that they had a whole lot of self discipline:"
What Is Public? – It’s so simple, right?
Newly Discovered Virus Lives in Half the World's Population
I just wanted to say that I've been following your work for a while now. I find it really fascinating! You've got a really active niche (if you can really even call it that!) and an interesting, polished, open-source project. Also, you seem to really care about design, which is an unfortunate rarity in the FLOSS world.

I agree with the folks saying you should start a SaSS service. Even if it's extremely un-optimized (e.g. you spin up a new EC2 instance per-order), I think many, many churches would be interested. Hosting is a huge liability, time-sink, and all-around pain in the ass, and I think you'd do well enough to at cover your costs (at the very least!)
The replication factor is set to 3, meaning that all data is stored on tree separate nodes - in different availability zones. So in practice the writes per sec is 3x.
Node.js Asynchronicity and Callback Nesting mitigation
Russia publicly joins war on Tor privacy with $111,000 bounty
Build a simple chart for your website in 5 minutes
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If it's anything like the Lala acquisition, it's going to take Apple 4 years to release this service.
An illustrated history of the computer virus
Saying you know something and saying you can prove something are two different things.
There is a difference between saying you can prove something and saying you know something. Your own Wikipedia article disagrees with you.
Sonic Charters Guest Blog: “It’s About the People”
I was going to put some thoughtful or introspective quote from some famous philosopher or author, but I didn’t feel it would be fitting for writing about my experiences chartering boats in the US Virgin Islands.
I am not making a point about the colloquial definition. The wikipedia article he linked disagrees with him too.
People complain a lot about Google here, but some people working in the business for a while will remember the miva ad network. Boy was that network ugly. Sometimes during the month you would see a bump of traffic of 100x magnitude on all customers and of course no conversion at all. We used to say "looks like miva needs some cash this month".

Google adwords/adsense didn't win by being a monopoly, they won because they were simply the best. Then they became a monopoly.
p {color:black;} is NOT the best option at all. It makes EVERY OTHER paragraph in your entire web application need to either be black or take on a class to override the default.

Stop giving people BAD advice, you're polluting the internet.
Concerning installing, you might want to try out Omnibus (https://github.com/opscode/omnibus). We've used it successfully to create a full-stack installer for our Rails project, Codem. See https://github.com/madebyhiro/codem-install.
One problem I have with things like this is non-customizable hot words. For example, Google Now has this feature where it would always listen for "Ok Google" as long as your device is plugged in, which is a great feature. The problem is I have multiple devices, and saying "Ok Google" would wake all of them up, which is never what I wanted.
I'd love to see what those reconstructed images look like.
Firefox for Android telemetry data
I don't think that is exactly true.
DRAM from SDRAM up has had a number of mode registers to control the ram. More info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronous_dynamic_random-acce...
I'm much more worried about governments because of the potential synergy of mass surveillance with their other powers.
Thanks, the writing alone on that other one was atrocious.
Wait, so there are thousands of galaxies, all of them inside a cloud of relatively dense, incredibly hot gas? And it also contains a very energetic source of energy in the middle?

I'm imagining a boiling ocean, covered in volcanoes, with a nuclear bomb going off in the middle of it.
> One last thing to mention is that even though these orbits can in principle be solved numerically, they can't in practice.

This is true in the general case, but there are numerous examples of N-body systems that are both of real-world interest and remarkably stable. The Solar System, for instance. The reason is ultimately anthropic, of course - if it weren't stable, we probably wouldn't be here observing it.
So, why then should they be in version control?
If we can get the US government to divert 75% of the money spent towards terrorism prevention towards autonomous vehicle research and electric vehicle subsidizing, then let's do it.

Maybe you're right, maybe we're both partially correct, it's a complicated issue and I do appreciate the discussion.
I miss ARJ in the article
Making the hardest decision of my life
The persistence can follow the DB container:

https://github.com/leg100/docker-ebs-attach

You'll need three fleet units in total:

- one to attach the EBS volume (wrapping the above container)
- one to mount the device to a directory on the host
- one to run the DB container, with a bind mount to the host directory

If the CoreOS host terminates, the cluster will reschedule the units to another host.
All tech companies with excess cash should offer these types of bounties and responsibly disclose the security vulnerabilities so that they can be fixed.

I think governments (including states) should also offer these bounties for their own systems. Nothing too outlandish because it's costing taxpayers, but at least make it worth researchers time and ensure that the proper disclosure methods are in place. They should also make it clear that any security vulnerabilities that are properly disclosed will not be prosecuted for "hacking their systems".
"To me, it feels dirty, like I would be saying." It would be quite a few orders of magnitude less immoral than how immoral some of us Athiests consider the institution of church and how they "use" their followers. (For info, look at some of the big church networks and churches)

But I have no moral qualms with it as long as no one is being scammed. If people knowingly want to part with their money, and you're not mis-representing things in order to convince them of it, then no amount of "moral" arguments will make what you're doing dirty or immoral. It's not up to you to make moral judgements about how other people wish to spend/throwaway their money.
California residents who use 'too much' water face sharp fines
>if the product by the bootstrapped startup is indeed more innovative (read: better), then it won't (or at least, shouldn't) matter that the VC backed startup tries tactics like this.

Life is unfair. You can either be in denial about that or learn to live with it.
It depends on what sort of data you're compressing.
H1B Sponsorship
I was wondering, what was your qualofication or how did you convonce employers to sponsor you?
The idea that people who look different are inferior is a racist hypothesis -- now scientifically discredited -- that has been repeated for the past 300 years. People who bring up IQ today use the exact same language people used back in the day and that has racist implications. But when they get called on it they backtrack and claim they never meant to say something racist -- they're just talking about neutral scientific findings! Even though historically IQ tests were used to "prove" the supremacy and inferiority of different races.

The entire reason why racism is bad is because it affects the opportunities and quality of life of minorities. If racism had no measurable effect on anything it wouldn't be a real thing. So any thinking person would expect racism to have an effect on SAT scores and high school graduation rates.

Talking about race and IQ as if it has no history is like talking about a sauwastika as if it were just a symbol that represents balance. Talking about "SAT scores" or "high school graduation rates" would absolutely help, simply because of historical context.

There are many more things to be aware of in order to talk sensibly about race though. First of which is that the concepts of "black" and "white" are cultural inventions, and have no biological meaning. So the very idea of trying to measure the IQs of black/white people is unscientific silliness.
upvoted, because your opinion does not deserve to be grayed out like that just because of disagreement.

But I do disagree.

Do not assume mass surveillance can happen "without the chance of any human using the collected data for any other purpose". That's fairy tales. Look up "Loveint",think about everyone you ever dated and their exes. Commercial use is not unheard of, either. Even if - if! - nothing much darker goes on yet, what would stop corruption in the future? That's a much greater threat than terrorism.
Don't most airlines fly great circle routes about 99% of the time?
Do you mean use DrRacket to edit code? Mostly because I'm used to editing in my Vim and don't want to learn another editor/IDE just for Racket.
Well, "relatively dense and incredibly hot gas" in this context means "still indistinguishable from vacuum without sensitive sensors, even if you were immersed in it".
As an aside, I'd like to add this bit of information: People get up in arms when a large "corporation" or "well-established player" in the market throws their capital weight around to bud out budding investors by selling at a loss. But, as you can see in this thread, they turnaround and have a completely different take on the matter when it's a "VC-backed startup" using its newly-acquired capital to drown out competition while it's slowly losing money.
First quantum transmission sent through space
Yeah. I was going to say the only Scheme I have seen run in Slime/Swank is Chicken Slime, which is custom fork that overlays slime to handle specific extensions to Chicken scheme. I also play with Racket and had no idea a slime variant existed! Not that I would want it personally, as geiser only intends to support Guile and Racket thus far.
GCHQ routinely violates law and lies to its oversight committee, MPs, ministers and Parliament about it. Please do not hold them up as a paragon. Even after Snowden, ministers are not even aware of what JTRIG is, and GCHQ will not comment on intelligence matters even to them.

They are a prime example of an agency gone rogue, and their efforts for mass surveillance and against encryption are not a new thing - ask Brian Gladman.
But what would happen if the researcher spun around the room as well?
Jim Tcl – a small footprint implementation of the Tcl programming language
Fibre taps, in splitting light, deprive you of some of it.

Take that, loophole.
I've got bad news for you: that is happening, to some extent, already. It's part of how they caught Ulbricht.

They find it far more practical to use collected metadata from addresses to identify postal traffic flows, however, and target their interception based on that.
Interestingly, unless you're large enough that your particular account moves the needle, the only thing this changes for you is introducing a delay to cash out (which is in general a plus security-wise). If you have some nominal number of Bitcoins, say 100, then vaulting them still gives you an unsecured receivable against Coinbase and a row in their database. That that row is tagged "vault" vs. "demand deposit" doesn't particularly obligate them to segregate 100 BTC and cold store them. You still get aggregated with 10k other accounts and have your withdraws covered by a hot wallet.

Also, in case a particular bankruptcy proceeding taking place in Tokyo hasn't demonstrated it enough, "cold storage" is attributed with vastly more security by Bitcoiners than is warranted. If implemented correctly it minimizes Bitcoins lost by one genre of attack, but have no doubt, there are many, many more ways to lose your Bitcoins.

My guess is this is primarily marketing designed to convince people that keeping Bitcoins is safe and secondarily a product decision to reduce loss caused by poor user password management rather than by sophisticated attacks.
Socially acceptable to whom? Avoidance is reading the rules written at length by presumably clever people and then acting accordingly to comply with them while minimizing one's tax bill taking all considerations into account. Only a fool would do otherwise.

As quoted "You must pay taxes. But there's no law that says you gotta leave a tip". As to the morality, it's worth considering those of us who try to live within our incomes so we can afford to pay taxes to a government that can't live within its income'.

From a British perspective:
http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/finance/andrewlilico/100024862/...

'Companies-have-a-moral-duty-to-pay-no-more-tax-than-legally-required'.
Louis Vuitton Sunglasses Outlet Shop
My Visit to WPC 2014
My Visit to Redmond
Internal PHP function usage
You're not wrong, but that's the kind of hair-splitting (beam-splitting?) that the arguments promulgated by the NSA, et al, depend upon.
"Canonical engineers will deliver an Orange Box to your office, that is yours for two weeks for $10,000 plus travel and accommodation"
This statement had me thinking... weird, ok, what's the Orange Box, but then it got even stranger below... the orange box is a "complete mobile cluster and an easy, low-risk way to deploy OpenStack cloud infrastructure on your premises".
If it's cloud, why do I need it on my premises? Isn't the whole point that it exists... you know... in the cloud??
Bit like LZ4, but not quite as fast or as good.
Great work.

When I was an undergrad (not too long ago) there are two things I always want to teach people: server provisioning and security. By provisioning I want to show people how to run an openstack environment, use vagrant, use docker and deploy using ansible/chef/puppet/salt/fabric/shell script. Show them the complexity of deploying production and development environment.

Many schools today use very traditional VMs, mostly powered by VMWare / Virtualbox. But most of the system admins are too caught up helping other faulty and departments. Most of the time the IT is underfunded. Everyone wants new computer and a new lab; admins don't have time to sit in their office to learn new technology unless they are told to do so.

I encourage students to volunteer to help their system admins, encourage them to look at the possibility of running an environment similar to openstack. I am sure by this time the system admin's lab is full of old computers ready to be recycle or to be destroyed. Those machines can be used to bootup lightweight VMs (think dockers).
The police in the UK actually have a map of all crimes that have taken place recently in a neighbourhood [1], I think this is a better way of going about the issue, crime rates seem to correlate more closely to safety than how a place looks, I think.

[1] http://www.police.uk/
Alain de Botton writes more generally about taking the goods bits from religion in 'Religion for Atheists: A non-believer's guide to the uses of religion'.

It's an interesting thought experiment, and de Botton writes engagingly. Well worth a read for his lateral thinking and, if nothing else, a starting point for your own thoughts.
GitHub Best practice – Fork VS New Branch
...GIF is lossless?
Yes, I know what you mean. But I had to make an exception for DrRacket. It was just so much better than any vim plugin I tried.
Intel Announces Self-Encrypting SSDs For Business