skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The program needn't be a shell script invoking awk--you can use a "shebang" line to make the entire thing an awk file. This will help if you use an editor which understands awk syntax (for highlighting etc.). Of course in 1981 you probably didn't have such luxuries, but today we can just remove the "exec awk", the outer quotes and $1, and put this as the first line:

#!/usr/bin/awk -f
>>Wow, so uninformed...

I lived in Seattle for six years. So I'm not quite "uninformed" as you seem to believe.

>>Now Mississippi: hot humid summers, cold humid winters. Life pretty much sucks outside of Fall/Spring.

At least you have Fall/Spring in Mississippi. In Seattle, it's overcast nine months of the year, so you don't really have seasons.
I'm not saying this shouldn't exist or that anyone shouldn't use it. If you're using C for some reason, your system is riddled with flaws, all of which are catastrophic, and you should use every tool you can find to eliminate them. But you should also be aware it's not going to help very much unless you can throw away all legacy code.
...the same spoons you can buy for 80c... if you live next to Walmart.

The killer app for 3D printers would be to supply whatever it is you want whenever you want it - even if you live in Arrowtown NZ (lucky me!).

I see a massive battle coming between Amazon's logistics on one hand, and the effectiveness of 3D printers on the other. 3D printers' limitations (plastic-only, no colour, slow) mean Amazon is safe for now, but once I can print my measuring spoons faster and cheaper than Amazon can ship them, that's a killer app.
H1B is the only reasonable way a middle-class citizen of another nation can move to the US. Unless you can come up with a reasonable overnight replacement of that program, a lot of people will, rightfully, push for its expansion and not the other way around.
The part that caught my eye is that Ze Frank is working there, and is leading the Motion Pictures division.

That's... incredible.

I'm looking forward to what they produce, video-wise, simply because Ze Frank is there to shepherd their efforts.
I live in the US and I'm not ensured any of those things. Allowing more people into the country could only improve our economy.

We would be more "selective"? How would we select?
> “It does seem that foreign firms are the subject of a disproportionate share of China’s new enthusiasm for competition policy.”

Have there been recent antitrust enforcement actions against domestic companies?

> “If China is going to be the third leg in the global antitrust regime, along with the U.S. and the E.U., and that’s clearly coming, then the key question is, What sort of approach is China going to take?”

Excellent question. It would be helpful if NYT reviewed the differences between US and EU policy, as well as normalization efforts like TTIP, http://blogs.computerworlduk.com/open-enterprise/2013/11/tti...
Here's What Can Be Learned From The Putin-Hitler Comparisons
> "Most of BuzzFeed’s revenue is derived from BuzzFeed Creative, the company’s 75-person unit dedicated to creating [ads that pretend to be news stories]"

Maybe BuzzFeed has cracked the code for online "journalism" being profitable. But if this is the method, I feel bad for consumers.
No, the onus of proof is on the government that what they are doing to the water is good, or rather to provide a precise ingredients list of what they are adding to the water, where they are getting it from and how it is created... on a location-by-location basis, and at regular intervals. And that can be cross-checked by third parties if they should wish.

If there's a conspiracy, it's the one regarding what is supposedly good for my health and teeth. Who says I need "fluoride" delivered to me in this manner? Why can't I opt-in or at least have the information at-hand to make a decision as to whether I want to avoid tap water? Every water bill should have a precise ingredients list of the "product" being supplied. Why should water be different from any other thing I buy to drink.. especially in such large quantities, and as an ingredient indirectly in so many other foods I eat. It should be labelled as such.

And it will never be because the ingredients are toxic - the onus of proof is on the government to accurately label their product to prove me wrong (if that is their goal.) I can say anything I want, but I still don't need to prove or individually "find out" anything. I am not doing the tampering.
In the UK they at least aim to give you a decision on your visa in ~3 weeks at least 90% of the time, and there isn't just one window during which you're allowed to apply. https://www.gov.uk/tier-2-general/overview

Germany hopes for 1-3 months: http://www.germany.info/Vertretung/usa/en/05__Legal/02__Dire...

(Coincidentally, I'm trying to relocate to the UK -- or an English-language friendly part of the EU, like the Netherlands or maybe Berlin -- so that I can be with a lovely girl. Haven't even gotten to visas yet, but I am really really glad that I'm not trying to go the other way...)
I don't know if it works like this in all of EU, but if you have a job offer you will get a work permit, no lottery required.
Shameless self promotion: Our startup is working on exactly this product, though currently launching for a subset market niche..

Www.LabMinds.co if anyone is interested
> I'm sure most Americans enjoyed it however.

As an American I was interested enough to keep researching Airbus models on Wikipedia. I was pleasantly surprised to find that Airbus has manufacturing even in the U.S. for its airline production programs, and has even been expanding that production capacity.

I have flown on many intra-US flights on non-American planes (including Airbus, Bombardier and even Brazil's Embraer)... sometimes the market actually works!

I also read the NY Times article, and they covered quite in detail the successes and strengths of the A380 as espoused by the CEO of Emirates. Far from being a "hit piece" against the A380, the article appeared to me to be a simple-enough exposition of two major airline manufacturers taking different gambles about the future of aviation. Would this story only be accurate if it were published by Le Monde or Der Spiegel?

To return to your point, the whole point to Boeing's 787 development was to compete with "longer-range international" routes... at such a long range, in fact, that two cities could be directly connected instead of requiring the spoke-and-hub model that the A380 is optimized for. And in any event, U.S. carriers do indeed run long range international routes that would theoretically be up the A380's alley, but the problem is as you state: "you'd never fill THAT many seats" to make A380 profitable for U.S. airlines (as the NYT articles states, these airlines returned to profitability by reducing excess capacity).
Leaving aside the somewhat patronizing nature of your comment ("can anyone make a meaningful impact in < 6 years", "changing your fortunes forever"), I'm simply glad there is more choice for employees out there regarding who to work for, and am advising people to take a hard look at it.

If I work my ass off for 1, 4, or 6 years, I would much rather it be for an optimal outcome, regardless of who my employer is, or where they are located. If Canada is possibly offering a better deal, people should know about, and look seriously at them. This might even possibly lead to happier and more productive employees. Don't you agree?
>We should be giving more visas - not less or the same amount reclassified.

True, but you should also be doing more to exclude the people who don't have visas, which is the main reason the US immigration system is currently broken.

I lived in the US for a few years, did everything legally, queued up at embassies, paid endless fees, and saw that everywhere I went I was surrounded by people who had entered the country illegally and the US government wasn't doing a fucking thing about it.

Eventually I decided "Fuck it", because if the US government is more interested in letting in a gazillion unskilled, non-English-speaking manual labourers who have already shown a complete disregard for its laws than it is in letting in me, then the US isn't a country that deserves me.
I discovered various CardDAV servers listed on Davdroid's homepage. I just installed Baikal server and worked flawlessly with Davdriod. THanks OP and DAVdroid !
I'm Canadian, and I've rejected countless job offers because it'd mean ~6 years of my spouse not being able to work until we get green cards.
The "pay gap" statistic does not control for occupation, age, or education. What's the purpose of such an apples-to-oranges comparison?
Wow please release this either standalone or even better as a feature of some MS movie production tool. iMovie needs some competition.
I don't disagree with the notion that they're objectifying themselves. I do still think your phrasing was inaccurate. Nothing political about it - it was plain incorrect.
Why not testing other phones and do a comparison?

Is there any way to decode the content of https? like install certificate on phone and use Man-In-The-Mid to get decoded content, I think it possible.
Or the phone may use private protocol(not http/https) and it's hard to decode?

From the report, the tested phone send IMEI and phone number in http, it not mention if the phone send SMS by http or unencrypted form.
In my opinion, user don't know if their message send by traditional way or by data connection, the phone need to query if the SMS receiver also enable the company's SMS via data connection feature, if yes, it send via data connection. I think this mechanism is ok for me, but it's better to encrypt the "Query".
A computational and neural model of momentary subjective well-being
Yes, several. I'm in Vancouver, and every job I've had have been from Bay Area companies with satellite offices here.
Whom should you select to let into your country? The same people you select as employees, only more so.

We use "skilled migration" as a proxy for what we really want, which is people with good genes. If you have skills and good genes then you'll enrich the country not only in this generation but in all future generations to come.

So an ideal immigration policy would involve some combination of testing for intelligence, physical fitness and (dare I say it) good looks.
Elementary OS Freya Beta 1 Available for Developers and Testers
If FB wants to support privacy, they would ensure those abbreviations are not reflected in public conversations.

The best solution for users would client-side app/context text expansion that is independent of the backend web service. iOS has global text expansion (keyboard shortcuts) and Android has 3rd-party keyboards.
I doubt it. China may become more expensive in the same way Japan did, but there's always another source of low cost labor. Half the world is still poking the ground with sharp sticks.

If it isn't China it'll be Vietnam, or Indonesia, or the Philippines, or Brazil. When those sources of cheap labor become too expensive we'll always have Africa.

I can envision a time when higher transportation costs coupled with growth-induced global labor demand coupled with unacceptable infrastructure in the last pockets of grinding poverty make low-tech manufacturing attractive in the US, but I don't think any of us are going to live to see that time unless the US economy collapses as catastrophically as the Soviet economy collapsed.
Grace Hopper's ghost is gonna get you.
"The reason for this low fatality rate remains to be explained."

8 patients do not make a statistically significant sample...
Quality wins in the long run and BuzzFeed is not focused on quality. Their company should be called Linkbait, Inc. They're the problem, not the solution. I'd bet against this if I could.
Very cool, looks like it could be especially useful in creating solutions for protein crystallization set ups.
What harm were those people actually causing you?
Good genes?! This is the most racist thing I've read on HN. I see why you have a throwaway account.
Again, it's a zero-sum thinking error to assume that there's some fixed number of jobs and therefore more people equals lower pay. I would have made substantially less at Google if it weren't for all of the foreigners making the company a success :)

I agree that H1B transfer restrictions are bad though. If people are good enough to let into the country, then they should be free to switch jobs just like anyone else.
Vancouver is about 2C cooler than Seattle, and gets about 10% less sunlight and 15% more rain. But yes, they're certainly quite similar.
I'm really not sure if you trying to scare people off or are really serious. Po's law is confusing me now.

Spring and fall are really nice in Seattle, Summer is to. It is just the start of November until around March where the rain rolls in...why don't you just look at the statistics, the numbers don't lie:

http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/U...

and more about humidity:

http://www.komonews.com/weather/faq/4308492.html

Anyways, the more people who don't want to live in Seattle, the better, so I'd rather not convince anyone.
at least there is no lottery?
The job can wait only if you have enough money to fill your belly, that is not the situation of many people unfortunately
It wasn't the same company saying that I'd have to take half, but offers from separate companies that were different.
I think the cliche is "ski in the morning, go surfing in the afternoon, and play golf in the evening". ;-)
Anyone who shoots Palma or 1000 yd matches hand-loads anyway.

Edit: ARs are used in NRA high power matches out to 600 yards.

This rifle 'system' doesn't accomplish anything that a well-trained human can't accomplish.
It is important to point out that Montreal is in Quebec, which controls immigration into the province (while Canada actually issues the paperwork). Thus the process getting into, say, Vancouver or Toronto is somewhat different than getting Montreal - French is far more important, as is being young, or having children. Some countries, such as the US and some South American ones, have reciprocity arrangement where you can enter with a CV and a job offer. Others, such as European ones, can take 4+ months and require a bit of "paperwork gymnastics" to pull it off. And there are quotas and categories which have appeared and disappeared over the recent past.

As far as I can tell, it's way easier than dealing with the US although one must be "careful and correct" when doing the paperwork.
If I believed quality won in the long run I would too, but I think this is a smart investment.
There is a reddit thread in /r/chemistry with a lot of good comments about it: http://www.reddit.com/r/chemistry/comments/2csa44/organic_sy...
You're worried about the potential of a code of conduct being used abusively. Meanwhile, they exist because of the real, not theoretical, abuse encountered at some events.
I remember glancing behind the counter at an Arbys once and noticing that the location had won an award for having "only" 250% employee turnover for the year.
I wonder what US defamation law has to say about publicly accusing someone of being a rapist when:

a) They're not a convicted rapist, and

b) The reason they're not a convicted rapist is because you, personally, decided you couldn't be bothered pressing charges

Take it to court or stfu, dude.
So, firemen raising money for muscular dystrophy research during the time when they have not been called to put out a fire actually annoys you?

There may be a word for this. Possibly several.
If this truly happened, it truly is a tragedy and a crime. However, I feel that this has no place on Hacker News (or elsewhere on the internet) when it is unsubstantiated. If it isn't true, then we're all taking part in a horrible defamation of character.
You're not shooting .308 match ammo at 1000 yards.

Well, not in a match in which you plan to be competitive, anyway.

NRA High Power, sure. Palma, certainly (the rules require an unmodified .223 or .308 case), but you're not shooting commercial "match" loads.
Compile like it's 1992
You say that as a extrovert...

I am.introvert, and had no examples, my dad is a loner, and orphan to boot, I was never encouraged to go out and find friends.

The few friends I have invite me over about twice a year, and using Facebook, if I deleted my Facebook I could provably drop dead in my apartment, my family would notice in 3 days, and my friends would never go to my funeral, because they would never know, maybe wonder after five years what I am doing with my life...
Countries in the EU (and elsewhere) have more sane immigration systems. As a Canadian having immigrated to both Germany and the US, I can say that the US system is at least two orders of magnitude more difficult, costly, needlessly complicated, and in the end a lot of it comes down to luck (most of it bad). Germany has no lottery system, and renewal is very straightforward. I applied for my visa while in Germany as a tourist, I was issued a "temporary visa" while the final decision was made, and after I was accepted, the renewal processes every couple of years was essentially a formality. There is also a straight-forward path to permanent residency after X years working in the country. Contrast that with how things work in the US (which I don't have time to get into in an HN comment), and you'll see why it deserves to be singled out for this.
I'm sorry that this tragedy happened. And I'll never feel sorry when a rapist is called out.

People I love have been raped, and their rapists don't deserve any sympathy. It's a truly devastating crime.

I still feel guilty at not having been at Def Con that night
to protect my wife from you. I still feel angry at her (and
ashamed at myself for being so) for her poor choices that
led to her being in a situation where she ended up blackout
drunk and alone with you (someone she viewed as a safe
friend of ours)

Even if a woman makes the dumbest, worst, most ill-advised choices in the world (and I'm not saying this woman did) she does not deserve to be raped.

(Edit: the previous sentence is aimed at anybody who shifts some or all of the blame to victims of rape. I don't believe that this woman's husband was doing that!)
Honest question: How do we as users know when it is ok to editorialize headlines and when it isn't?
Is that a loose use of the word journalism or is there work I don't know about? They definitely have a wildly successful content team but I don't follow buzzfeed closely.
I was thinking the same thing as I watched the video, that, this is probably the closest to how most people remember long stretches of time.
The 380 makes a lot of sense in heavily congested air corridors. Anywhere in China, Japan, SE Asia...there is more demand than airports and runways, so a bigger plane will just work better.

The US market is better for point to point because we have many more small airports and lots of redundant infrastructure that doesn't really need to be maximized. Europe is somewhat in the middle.
I think if we ever start a second YC location, this will be the reason

Please do. Tarsnap will apply to be part of YC Vancouver if it happens. (I'm assuming that if you create a YC somewhere outside of the US it would be in Vancouver, because really, nowhere else in the world is anywhere near as awesome.)

FWIW, I think there's two "markets" of which you've only mentioned one -- in addition to founders who can't get US visas, I know plenty of talented Canadians and Europeans who don't want to live in the US due to the current political climate.
I used to run ratpoisone, StumpWM's predecessor (it's written in C). The "inspiration" is pretty A+:

Re: SCWM, Pot and the GPL... [1]

[1] http://www.nongnu.org/ratpoison/inspiration.html
Ouch.

Sean: Don't let this event consume you and define you. Because then he wins - he caused you harm, and you let it fester.

Instead face those memories and move past them, rejoin your social circle, make those startups you wanted, and be a CTO.

That's how you win: By not letting it hurt you.

You didn't write much about your wife except for: "and for her initial instinct to do anything and everything at all afterwards to avoid having to admit she was a rape victim". I know nothing about her, but perhaps this was her way of not letting this event define her?

By not admitting to be a victim, perhaps this way she won't feel like a victim. After all even by admitting to be a victim, you can not change what happened, but you can change how you react. Perhaps. I don't know her obviously, maybe this is bad advice. But consider it, because what you've been doing for the last 15 years doesn't seem to be working.
Yep, it has a definite 'look' to it, and it appears to work better for some types of material than others (the bicycling footage was far more watchable to my eyes than the climbing stuff), but the effect is engaging and not unpleasant to view at all.
First, what does "solving" an equation mean in this context? Start with a pair of points, defined to be distance one apart. To solve an equation for x is to construct a line segment of length x (i.e., a line segment of length x multiplied by the length of that "unit" segment). For example, one can solve the equation x^2 = 2 by constructing a unit square and then connecting the opposite corners. With a compass and straightedge, you can make two things: straight lines and circles, which are defined by linear and quadratic polynomials, respectively. Any constructible length will then be a solution to a bunch of equations made from various linear and quadratic polynomials. And these are the only lengths you can make. You can't make a cubic polynomial by plugging linear and quadratic polynomials into each other (you can make it by multiplying polynomials, but that's not what we're doing, here).

The reason "trisecting the angle" is impossible is because it involves solving a cubic polynomial. One can, however, solve polynomials whose degree is a power of two. The way to do this rigorously is with field extensions and Galois theory.
Couldn't it be done with a wider angle lens, a better imaging sensor and conventional image stabilization techniques? If such captures become commonplace, it's easy to imagine capturing with a wider field of view so that the stabilizer would not be so overtaxed.
maybe it just needs the tables from something like JBM Ballistics included. Of course, that probably disrupts the business model.

http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj_simp-5.1.cgi
He not saying she deserved it, heaven forbid, he's angry she didn't stop it.

Sometimes you can't stop a rape (or any other attack) but sometimes you can, and if you can and don't, it's worse in a way.
You mean like the New York Times' "Sponsored Content"?
Blacksmiths are still around - perhaps in greatly diminished numbers - but there are things that blacksmiths can do that robots cannot. Like create work with original aesthetics that appeal to human beings for decorative/ornamental metal-work.
But the 'good' applications (printing dashboards, prosthetics, ...) aren't done on Makerbot type printers. I was at a major 3d printing house a few weeks ago, where they print e.g. prosthetics. They print metal (!), huge components for cars, a bunch of things - but the technology is very different from a Makerbot type printer; something that can never be in regular people's houses, it takes too much specialist framing etc. I mean, nobody says 'with the advent of CNC, people will make their own break grips!'. No they won't, they'll order them from somebody who CNC's it for them - just like 3d printing factories will print stuff for people.

Well maybe some people would print a gun here or there...
Wrong definition of work there, sorry.

There's really two issues. That one displays the latter but not the former - it autocorrects and there is no way to turn off the autocorrection, but yes, that one does display the "search instead for" part.

I'll give you a ring next time I run across something that doesn't have the "search instead for" part.