skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is something creepy about the name, but I just can't put my finger on it. Maybe you should call it Hitlerum or Nazium or Swasticum or anything else less creepy than Oraculum.
it's better than native advertising
I'd keep the URL functional as a redirect but change the brand...

We will give you a free premium listing on BootName.com if you want community support to find a name.
I actually don't foresee another Hitler rising, because the first Hitler ruined it for all future Hitlers. I think what was most damning was the manner in which Germany lost the war. If I thought it was mainly Hitler's values and racism, I would not feel as safe. Hitler bet big on war and he lost in spectacular fashion. I think he forever associated that style of leadership with catastrophe.
There's nothing more annoying than remembering only that a certain quote you'd like to reference was on the bottom of a left-hand page of a book you finished last week!
always feel a bit weird when I view the source and find things like this:

<font color="#AAAAAA">/watch?v=QgaTQ5-XfMM</font>

how does one go about deciding to use such markup?
Physicist uses gold to help detect cancer early
On one hand, I really want to leave a constructive comment, but on the other, I don't think that I should use it first for a few days (and judging by my first impressions, coming from macvim, I definitely will). By the way, did all the haters test it thoroughly?
The extended/uncut version of The Guardian's article can be read here: http://spikejapan.wordpress.com/2014/08/16/yubari-withering-...
Zach Watson, Stamen Design Alum, has passed away
So are the emails stored in Gmail encrypted?
Not yet available apparently, but they mention[1] the printers are capable of printing chocolate, sour apple, etc.

The fact that they can get such vibrant and detailed printing makes this even more interesting. I can see a market for high-end restaurants, cake shops and confectionery shop to propose custom-made pieces.

What I wonder is how long it takes to print various pieces. The Pro version of the printer has a large printing volume of 10x14x8”. I imagine printing in full colour must add a significant amount of time as well.

Now the question is: how much are people ready to pay for a lump of sugar, however beautifully crafted it is?

[1]:http://www.3dsystems.com/chefjet
In addition to what people have suggested, play games. Don't play the same game over and over, but try to focus on different games, and try to be brutal on yourself by playing mindfully (thinking hard about what's the best way to do what you're trying to achieve). Once you have reached a level of competency, tear yourself away from the game and pick a new one to master (this is surprisingly difficult). Board games, word games, video games, outdoor games, anything and everything. Try to mix those categories, and mix genres as well as you play (puzzle video games are an exception, have at as many of those in a row as long as they aren't clones, because they have enough variety among themselves).

My understanding is that intelligence is basically the speed and accuracy at which we are able to assess and model a situation and arrive at approaches to solve the problems that are presented. Like all other things, it's a question of being comfortable and getting used to being in situations you haven't been in before to get faster at assessing new ones. In real life, one situation is rarely radically different from the last or next, and so our intelligence isn't exercised as much.

On the other hand, games present a vast variety of circumstances, that if picked from the right pool, are completely different from each other and from what you may have experienced in real life, getting you more comfortable with dealing with fresh situations in a very low-pressure, low-stakes environment. The experience carries over to real life even when the stakes and pressure are higher.

Playing games is also a great stress reliever, and if you aren't getting addicted to a single game, it's unlikely to disrupt your lifestyle in any notable way, it may just eat into a bar night (which does nothing good for your intelligence) a week :)
> For one, up to now, it was assumed it was from some human artist. Which is the case with 99.999% of the pieces out there.

Where did you get that number? A computer can generate a trillion pieces in a few hours.
I thought midway through playing this that it would be another CSS history hack, so I started answering incorrectly to make sure my score went down (which it did).

Is there a better way to figure out if a game is trying to hijack my history?
Hey, I wasn't aware that this was an issue. However, those comments were NOT "sockpuppet comments". All of us backers who've been ripped off have a Facebook group ( https://facebook.com/groups/469833006482519 ) and those comments were from folks on there. You guys really should not just make assumptions like this and delete comments. That isn't fair. - Jonathan
In case typing "gif" is too much work for you. A Chrome extension.. http://goo.gl/BnRKuN
It's not even latin-written-languages-centric. Something like a quarter of mojibake I find in the wild is in Cyrillic. ftfy does Cyrillic.

>>> ftfy.fix_text("РґРѕСЂРѕРіРµ РР·-РїРѕРґ #С„СѓС‚Р±РѕР»")
'дороге Из-под #футбол'

I've even fixed a bug that occurred in Ukrainian, based on automatic testing.
ahahah we kind of just hacked this together for fun. Legacy code, snippets, and just being silly :#
giferizer.com? gif.info?
ahahah ;). One of our friends actually got it for a $1 from one of his friends ahahhaha.
One of the inspirations :')
Does anyone else living outside of San Fran read this and go "San Fran blah blah blah". Seriously not trying to be rude, I just do not think any of the models presented in this article represent real life much outside of SF or maybe NYC.
Haven't downloaded yet, but can't wait to!
I don't understand the second example:

fn some_on_even(val: int) -> Option<int> {
match val {
// Matches an even number.
even if even % 2 == 0 => Some(even),
// Matches anything else.
_ => None
}
}

Where is even coming from? Is that a typo, or that construct is actually defining a variable even from val if val % 2 == 0 ?

That seems absurdly confusing to me.
I've appreciated your comments elsewhere, but I'm really dubious that a book that only covers the Pentium II as an addendum can offer any specific advice that is still useful. You're sure? I'm intrigued enough to try to get a copy from the library.

I did just read a great explanation of how the P6 generation the Pentium II belongs to differed from the previous one in that it was the first Intel to have Out of Order execution: http://people.cs.clemson.edu/~mark/330/colwell/p6des.pdf

I'd love to find a more up to date book on such topics. Currently I'm struggling to understand how speculative execution works (or doesn't work) in cases that are bound by the front end's constraint of issuing only 4 instructions per cycle. Do you give up all preloading when you are front end bound? It would seem like the PC and speculative PC would be running together, and you'd always bear the full brunt of latency.
Yes definitely. I think the founder of Mediacru.sh posted below - will email him in the coming days :D
it was supposed to be a gift for reddit :')
giftubeyou.com
>If the US wants to create sanctions to those that treat the petrodollar or US hegemony, like Russia(now) or China(tomorrow)...

I think saying that Russia is an economic threat to US hegemony is a bit misplaced. In international trade, Russia has as much trade volume as Spain (which is around 1/5 of the trade volume of China/EU/US).

In the one area it does dominate (Natural Gas), basically all of it goes to the EU anyways. So at best Russia could help create a petroeuro (because Russia certainly doesn't have the international trade necessary to cancel out energy price volatility,so using the rouble would be very dangerous)

Besides, Russian use of the Panama canal is practically nil (they don't show up in the top 25 countries using it, in country of origin or destination). They have enough land routes to most of the big economies already.
Unfamiliar situations are where we rely on intelligence rather than previously experienced situations, or physical challenges, or predictable scenarios. Parent's suggestion is increasing exposure to unfamiliar situations, which in turn increases utilization of your intelligence, which is basically exercise for it, like exercising any other body part or talent. Math challenges improve math talent, word games improve linguistic talent, etc. At first they all exercise your intelligence (like every other activity suggested), but after a certain threshold of competence the focus will be on increasing knowledge and familiarity with a specific domain.

This model of intelligence is based on analyzing the upbringing and patterns of time spent by the most intelligent people I have met in my life, and it seems consistent with the parent's suggestions.
They turn it from something someone might take seriously into a piece of history.
San Francisco cabdrivers vote to unionize
With what we know today we could see Orwell picture of Germany was incomplete.

People did not want struggling at the time. After the Great depression created by the banks bubble and having everything they could produce taken by countries like France as payment for WWI GERMANS WERE ALREADY STRUGGLING.

Germans were dying in winter because the coal was sent to France as payment. And this is not like winter in Morocco. In Germany you have no energy in winter, with 30 Celsius degrees under zero you die.

Not only they were struggling, but having all what they could make confiscated to pay debts created a very dangerous situation, there was NO HOPE.

They had become slaves. Romans already measured that a slave worked way less than half what a free man did.

So Hitler brought hope. He stopped paying the debt(default), the military occupied the coal areas back for Germany and brought hope.

Is not that he promised suffering, but that he promised that suffering will end.

He also made suffering more tolerable making it social. Hitler created social programs for workers that let them travel and meet other people.

It is probably hard to understand for Westerns, but there are millions of people in Africa or India that are happier than people from the West, even while being very poor, because money is not everything, there are friends, for example, that people from Africa have more than isolated westerns.

Today the world is in Great Depression number II. Countries are over indebted, and we have the same problem they had: economies had stop to a halt and will be there until bad debts are cleaned, and defaults are issued.
How to act drunk
Please watch this video. Like subscribe and share thank you
... plus c'est la même chose.

The funny thing is that many conservatives think National Socialism was "socialism", when in fact it was just their very own hard right conservatism. Tea Party and Republican candidates are where the Hitlers of the future will probably arise from.

> Down with immigration! Up with capital! Be a real American!

Welcome to the past.

Edit: I see the fascists have discovered my comment. Down vote away. It doesn't change history.
Maybe Google could by it for a few bob? You never know.
Yes, I could tell by the massive amounts of inline css that either this was a hack, or you ran it through mailgun's css inliner.

But seriously, if I wanted to add an html tag from 1996 to my site, where is the best place to look for one on the world wide web?
I actually agree with disjointrevelry on this one.

> For every voluntary buyer in capitalism there is a voluntary seller.

Choice does not imply consent [1]. The word "voluntary" is ambiguous as to which concept it refers to and you can march a $70T element through the resulting loophole.

Capitalism is the philosophy of ditching compensatory justice in order to preserve marginal incentives (esp. with regard to supply and demand). Socialism is the philosophy of prioritizing compensatory justice over marginal incentives ("to each according to his contribution"). Like most people here, I side with the capitalist prioritization order, at least in markets that don't have a long record of market failure. In other words, I believe that it is more important for people to have incentives to fix supply/demand imbalances (e.g. for working power lines!) than it is for people to be rewarded for honest effort and punished for culpability (i.e. what I consider justice).

I think the article at hand is a perfect example of how markets sacrifice justice for correct incentives. What were the effects of the congestion contract?

1. It punished the power company for being incorrect regarding necessary maintenance. It also indirectly punished consumers. Did the consumers deserve to be punished for their power company's poor choices? No, of course not. Yet that's what this market transaction did. So it failed on the "justice" dimension.

2. It increased the financial stakes for the power company to meet its own estimations regarding online capacity. So it succeeded on the "incentives" dimension.

Justice was sacrificed in order to obtain correct incentives. Exactly as advertised.

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

[1] Suppose a serial killer kidnaps you tomorrow and gives you the choice of death by machete or death by shotgun (if you try get smart about it, he chooses the machete for you). At his trial, should the fact that you chose "shotgun" be seen as proof that you consented to getting shot? Of course not.
> If their teams of Ph.Ds had figured out a way to avoid the signaling inherent in the price changes due to supply/demand swings, they wouldn't be wasting their time in a specialized energy firm. Instead, they would be making trillions of dollars by robbing blind every financial institution in the world.

Detecting signaling is a financial game, not a concern of power companies. If capitalism requires you to hire PhD's who specialize in detecting complex financial bets against your company, the system is inefficient.

> Here's what it looks like to me: The smart PhDs figured out that the energy firm was performing too little maintenance. The energy firm was not willing to employ them to learn this for itself but it was willing to bet against them. The PhDs won and the power company lost.

Oh, btw, the power company serve human beings, the financial traders represent the worst of everything about capitalism.
I'd suggest .com so you can just double click the youtube word and replace.
In this case, unless you have visited more than 50% of the internet, you would eventually get two panels with the same brightness.
Technically, the difference is the power structure. They have sort of the same economic system as a goal, but social democratism is reversible, since it's based on democratic voting while right-out communism is more autocratic. Most social democrat parties are just capitalist redistributionists at this point, though.
> They are irrelevant to the question of whether what is happening is good or whether it should be stopped.

I think the key to this question is whether the price differential on the node at Northport was due to natural congestion in the market or virtual congestion caused by traders. Traders like DC energy can participate in day-ahead and real-time energy markets in addition to purchasing FTR deriviates. This is generally a good thing because the traders can compete to supply power in constrained areas. However, it is possible to make uneconomic bids in these markets, especially day-ahead markets, that cause congestion on the grid while only causing a small financial loss for the trader. If a trader can cause virtual congestion on a power line where they own an FTR derivative, then that perceived congestion can cause large price differentials, which causes the derivatives to pay out much more than the day-ahead market loss. And the payout scales with the amount of power on the line where they own a derivative. It appears that the geography bottlenecks in this area, so it's a safe bet that any power lines going through there are very high voltage and moving lots of MWs. In this kind of situation, the trader's virtual load or generation does not indicate an issue with the grid such as poor planning or lack of maintenance. It means that the day-ahead market did not accurately predict actual energy demand due to virtual transactions. If you're interested, here's a paper from a couple years ago with more information about this trading strategy and how RTOs/ISOs could prevent this type of manipulation: http://www.hks.harvard.edu/hepg/Papers/2012/Virtuals%20and%2...
can I read about the tech as well?
1. They are not criticizing, they are preventing.
2. You are full of it. Everything you are talking about is part of the Google Updater. An open source program which keeps Chrome (and various other google products if installed) up to date. Needless to say, these updaters don't even exist on Linux and are only there on Windows because of the latter's absolutely moronic handling of updates.

As for Chrome undermining the system security model: [citation needed]
> The entire ruling was about compensation.

Right, and, plain as day, private pilots cannot fly people around for money. That's the baseline. You can't accept money in exchange for flying an airplane unless you hold a commercial or ATP certificate.

The FAA carved out an exception that allows pilots to share operating costs with passengers IF the pilot and passengers share a common purpose for the flight AND the pilot isn't advertizing the flight to the public or some subset of the public ("holding out"). I'll grant you there isn't a sharp, black line that divides when a private pilot is and is not breaking the cost sharing rule, but Flytenow is clearly outside the grey zone (or, pilots who use Flytenow are).
Ask HN: What cloud management providers would you recommend for sysadmin work?
We're looking to outsource all our server infrastructure setup and management. Amazon has a large list of partners[0] that offer this service, and was wondering if anyone here has experience with any of them.

An AWS rep recommended Cloud Nexa[1] to me, which offers setup/management for 18% of our AWS bill. Does anyone have experience with them? Anyone else with good service and pricing?

Our estimated AWS bill is ~$1000/m, so some providers that have large minimums are out of the question. Our needs is basically to go in and fix things when they break, setup/maintain database replication/failover, etc. Our application requires rock-solid uptime.

Thanks.

[0] http://www.aws-partner-directory.com/PartnerDirectory/PartnerSearch?type=SI
[1] http://cloudnexa.com/
okaaaay. sorry to me, staff software engineer != director.
5

Edit: I got lobi.mobi, no idea what to do with it.
Maidsafe seems to be the all-in-one that builds a decentralized internet infrastructure. I have high hopes for it.
http://share.gifyoutube.com/l44.gif
darn this would have been a great transition
Frustrated Mom Creates ‘Ignore No More’ App To Get Teen Kids To Return Call
There is bias based on if it is socially acceptable in an area to be unhappy. There are many places where saying you are unhappy is looked down upon or causes people to avoid you.

This study also should have controlled for antidepressant usage.

http://insights.som.yale.edu/sites/default/files/antidep_201...
http://insights.som.yale.edu/insights/study-maps-mental-heal...
That's awesome. I recently made a chip-8 emulator in haskell, funnily enough: github.com/tominated/chip-8-vm
I definitely prefer gifs, so please dont remove that option.
This looks great!! Thanks. Coub.com has great ui for user selecting precise in/out points. http://www.infinitelooper.com/?v=WThZsGOVkbk&p=n#/458;464 lets you select LOOP in/out right in URL. But neither make GIF, so easy to cut and paste.

Feature request: please enable preview of youtube loop right in your url like gifyoutube.com/y0ut0oo0biD&loop=123.4;5.67 where first number is 'start time' then second number is 'length'. And allow millisecond specification.

File size could be smaller? EG 0.14 second frames instead of 0.08, longer duration frames aren't too noticable and may cut bulky GIF sizes almost in half.
No, this is different. There is a theorem, which you can find in Loeve (and other places too I'm sure), that any stationary stochastic process with finite first moment will have long-term averages that converge. IIRC, you don't even need finite second moments. In any case, it has great generality, and basically all you need is stationarity.

Presumably a physical system that has stable components in a stable environment will be stationary. You can build a simple electrical circuit of a certain type and compute its long term averages and they do not, in this case, converge. Not slow convergence, like you would see in a process with long range dependence or heavy tails, but lack of convergence, despite averaging over very long times.

I have not done is my experiment myself, but my PhD advisor, who did some of the early work on unconventional axiomatizations of probability, did.
Shipping was done for items like pepper and tulips that were worth their weight in gold. Or in the case of the Spanish, actual gold.
It's also the basis of all advertising, marketing, and PR.

I think Orwell was wrong, but not for the obvious reasons.

As an observation, it's impossible to argue with the suggestion that humans need more than comfort. Humans have been creating crusades, pogroms, holy wars, riots, race riots, and revolutions since almost forever.

But I don't think he understood what made Nazi fascism so extreme - which is the way it turned war, patriotism, and death into ends in their own right, rather than means to an end.

There was no pretence at higher purpose or salvation. The entire German political system became a suicide and death cult, and swallowed itself whole.
I'm not sure power structure is inherently part of the definition. There's a certain kind of communism that supports the vanguard party, General Secretary, etc. (the Soviet approach). POUM had a lot of anarcho-communists, and more recently council communism also supports decentralized power. There's a lot of gray area in the terminology. I think the terms are more different now than they used to be, however. Many libertarian socialists who might've used the term "communism" prior to the 1930s are more likely to call themselves something else today, to avoid being mistaken for Leninists or Stalinists.

But it's pretty hard to call POUM "social democratic" or even "democratic socialist" either. By modern standards they are far too radical-left to fit into a "respectable" socialist or social-democratic party. Could you imagine them standing for Labour, or the Parti Socialiste or SPD? Waving a red flag and declaring that the time is ripe for the socialist revolution...
Also interested!

Could someone maybe elaborate publically, it seems like something people are interested in :)
Not related search but "keyword suggession" can help you.

Here is Google XML API http://suggestqueries.google.com/complete/search?output=tool...
"But Monterrosa admits that even though UPS tracks his trips down to every time he opens the truck door, the company doesn’t even provide its drivers with GPS navigation systems, or a phone with maps. It’s up to him to figure it out on his iPhone."

What?? Is this really true? In 2014, UPS provides zero navigation options to its drivers who drive around all day from point to point?
Yes. This encrypts the message before opening the gmail compose window, so all gmail sees is the encrypted message.
You must check oDesk and similat websites for ideas, All those ideas.