skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would I be outraged by an opinion on the internet unless it were truly deplorable or inhumanely despicable? To characterize my amiable response to you in such a way is borderline ad hominem. (Perhaps you don't mean it to be, but it is in keeping with the definition.)

Because I find the lens of another's opinion or experience a useful tool in normalizing perception, I'm going to state my personal reaction to your posts. I sincerely do not mean to insult or offend you. If you feel differently, I understand. To me, a tone like yours paints a picture of a defensive, self-righteous bully. You state that you will not be censored, yet your language is coercive and might implicitly have that exact effect upon others. Would you really want to hurt someone else's ambition? There are enough problems in the world already without adding to the weight of their burden.

Again, just my personal take on your comments.

On a related note, try to better frame your arguments for the benefit of everyone else here. If you disagree with something, qualify your assertions so that they might be useful instead of adding more noise and entropy. For instance, you could have written a compelling and thoughtful argument about why you consider the DOM to be the wrong solution. Making an effort to write in this manner adds significant weight to your argument and brings value to those that are reading.

Take this as my personal challenge to you: consider the things you write and how others might react to them. We're all under the influence of neuropeptide signaling as we interact with others, and we can only make our best attempt at civility (which is unfortunately not a first-class a biological concept). I understand, and I assure you that I don't want to censor you or otherwise neuter your human experience. I have stated all of this expressly for your use. I have nothing to gain by taking the time to respond here.

Be chill. Relax. Abide. The universe is slipping all of us by far too quickly to waste time with being aggressive. Certain things just don't matter in light of that.
Support CoreOS as a deployment platform
http://digitalocean.uservoice.com/forums/136585-digitalocean/suggestions/4250154-suport-coreos-as-a-deployment-platform
I don't know by heart about the versions you quoted, but it might just be that some of the user visible changes have been hidden from you for the sake of not irritating users.
That's like saying garment factories should be illegal because some people work in sweatshops.
About 1/4 to 1/3 of this piece is emphasized, either via italicization or bolding. Not only does that destroy the attention-getting nature that emphasized text usually had, but it made it hard to get through the text.
This is just total bullshit. Germany has 80+ millions people and what you referred are very isolated accidents. German Turks are doing MUCH better than any minority in America.

And I am SICK of racist stereotypes about Germans. Yes their police does profiling and people from post-soviet get less promoted, but this also applies to East-Germans!

What I was talking about is not racism, but sort of conservatism.
If anyone follows this and happens to like GNU Global/ggtags (I did), there's a Pygments plugin released earlier this year that enables it to use any language that can be parsed by Pygments: https://github.com/yoshizow/global-pygments-plugin

For Arch Linux users, I made a PKGBUILD for it: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/global-pygments-plugin-gi...

The Pygments plugin is really awesome; it should prove useful even for those who don't use Emacs. For example, gtags lets you use vim/Doxygen/bash/less/etc. to access the tags as well.
I wonder if anyone has ever been wrongfully convicted because of poor forensic software. Those programmers are incredibly unethical people.

I'm familiar with the food-on-the-table argument, but wow, possibly getting innocent people locked up just because you don't know what you're doing is something. It can't feel good to receive the double whammy of knowing you're incompetent and that you're incompetent enough to ruin lives.

Would I do it? I don't know. Through good fortune, I've never been, as a programmer, in the situation where I worried about losing my job and being unable to find one. So maybe those of us who feel we would never do something like this (work on critical health software while ignorant, or on forensic software while clueless) just don't know that it is easy when your livelihood is threatened. Still really unethical, though.
Show HN: Lastfm scrobbler history on a animated heat map .gif  (Python)
Western countries are knee deep in public debt, but very rich when it comes to private wealth. We don't need to print money, we just need to increase taxes a bit, especially on the wealthiest 1 %. Inflation is an unfair tax as it targets middle class savers the most, instead of the rich who have most of their wealth in real estate, shares and bonds, etc.

Some prices would rise, but not enough to offset the benefits of basic income. Our economy has more than enough productivity and wealth to provide everyone with food and shelter. The majority of food production is largely automated and does not require a lot of cheap labor.

Your claim that basic income is not sustainable is unsubstantiated. Basic income is a great way to share the proceeds of automation and increased productivity among the many instead of just among the few.
You take it from people or corporations who are extremely rich.

I don't think we're at the point where it's sustainable yet but it's not hard to imagine a future where prices are dirt cheap and some robotics corporation is making $1t in profits every year after automating away every low-skilled job.
Just one? I was really oblivious for a while. Then several years ago it just clicked in my head what all these unmarked doors with comparatively prominent door numbers were. In the normal course of the week I pass at least 5 small brothels.
This thing is fucking legit guys: "Admin password must contain at most 6 characters"
I hope that's a typo.
I wonder if that's the result of sex-/drug-tourism though.
Unfortunately you still need the cartels to get the drugs into the US which is where they make most of their money anyways. I imagine parcels from Colombia, Peru, or Afghanistan are not likely to fly under the radar.
there is always the clang-completion-mode which uses clang/llvm infratructure for more comprehensive emacs integration...
Article talks about 'disease factories.' Doesn't mention various modern phenomena: music festivals, public transport, airports, stadiums...
> But I'm inclined to agree that this is one area Go projects have a hard time with. The portability of the executable is great, but if you're doing anything that requires static assets, configuration, or data outside the context of the runtime, you can easily end up with a tough-to-manage mess of configuration.

This is mostly a sysadmin/devops issue, since all languages have the same issue.

I solve it through a CM tool (Ansible, in my case) that sets up my directories, rsyncs my templates and TOML config, and uploads my binary. Not having to worry the server running the same env as my dev environment removes a whole class of bugs/frustration.
Bah. Sounds like simple food with overdone presentation for profit. I've been to a few of those places.

Chengdu is the capital of Sichuan, a wealthy province that has been part of China since the Han Dynasty (~0; ±200years).

I live just next door in the next province to the south, Yunnan, which is far more geographically diverse, as well as culturally - as for the most part it avoided Chinese hegemony for another thousand to fifteen hundred years. As you'd imagine, frankly our general food standard is far better than that of Sichuan: the population is lower, ingredients are more numerous, fresher and less likely to be adulterated, and we still have dozens of concurrent culinary traditions. There's a far greater appreciation on wild or non market-supplied ingredients. The flip side to this is that we perhaps have less ultra-rich, and therefore the market for showy restaurants is less developed.

If anyone is seriously in to Chinese food and/or considering visiting this restaurant, give me a holler in Yunnan and I'll show you some local culinary masterpieces at a fraction of the expense. To be honest, I like the food so much, I'm considering opening a restaurant myself: bitcoin appreciated! :)

(Note: 14 years as a vegetarian, many of which were in Yunnan, so I came to love and know intimately the variety of fresh cuisine. Fern, bamboo shoots, wild shrooms, marijuana seeds, mountain goat cheese, loads of weird fruits, etc... yum!)
Well if someone willingly buys from a vendor that will never upgrade their OS who is at fault here.
Well that way they can fit the password in a single 36-bit word.... ><
It's called Betteridge's Law of Headlines.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines
And how many of these song were written in the last 25 years? Times have changed, check your facts.
Any experience with it?
Because iPads expect a different voltage, so the device has different resistors inside. The one I used for my original iPad is by the same brand, but says 'for iPad':

http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00E8ALIYU
Infosec Story: King Oedipus and the Y Generation
I would love to see some citations for these claims.
By that logic we should socialise everything. Sure worked out well for the Soviet Union!
Are you one of the Occupy Wall Street guys? :)

It's very easy for corporations or rich individuals to move away from places were tax increase too much. More unemployment, is that what you want? Because when such companies/people move, they don't spend their money locally anymore. Yeah, and they are free to move, unless you want to set up a totalitarian regime.

And the claim that taxing the very rich will save the government from its debt is hilarious, seeing that the US government, for example, has dozens of trillions of USD in debts and I have yet to hear about any company who has a trillion of net worth.
Expressing the Liar Paradox in Ruby
Good job tracking down the dianping reviews. There's 102 photos, with http://www.dianping.com/photos/23523792 the only one showing a fully set table. It looks like there's a strategy of using slightly uncommon ingredients for the southwest (okra for example) and, predictably, the time-honored strategy of serving everything in tiny portions (very rare in China; generally the opposite is true), with perhaps slightly uncommon but not necessarily expensive Jingdezhen (景德镇) porcelain (FT author was clearly confused here). Silken tofu in whatever sauce is still silken tofu, pure and simple. I would have been more impressed to see hand-made tofu products, which Sichuan has significant history in, including famous derived sauces. I see at least two references to Yunnan cuisine: the banana leaf wrapped meat and vegetables (frankly doesn't appeal, Southeast Asia and Yunnan's Tai (傣; dai) of 西双版纳 (xishuangbanna; my home for 2.5 years) and 德宏 (dehong) do it better), then some dragon fruit (火龙果; huolongguo). I feel the reliance on imported seafood shows the chef's strategy is more a poorly masked play to popular taste and business than a truly local tradition driven culinary exploration, as FT has presented it.
Just one that I can describe as "around the corner from my house"! :) Though I know of another two that are visible from the front door of my wife's workplace, and a third around the corner from there.

There's even a directory site, www.melbourne-brothels.com, though it seems to be down at the moment.
The following libraries target Python runtime instead of the browser:

- http://bokeh.pydata.org/index.html

- http://vispy.org/
DeLorean:Using Speculation to Enable Low-Latency for Cloud Gaming[pdf]
Is this a feature built into Evernote? If not, what tools did you use for the conversion?
GitLab B.V. CEO here, thanks for mentioning the Omnibus installer packages, they indeed make the installation much faster (2 minutes total) and updates are simple as well.
The Polish-Russian border is so small it's almost insignificant. There is also very little to no traffic going through it, because there is nothing of interest in Kaliningrad. You must be thinking of the Polish-Belarus border, since most of the European traffic to/from Russia is going that way. Also the Polish-Ukraine border can have incredibly heavy traffic, with waiting queues of couple days at some times.
GitLab B.V. CEO here. We know that our manual installation is pretty involved (10 pages) so we recently made packages that you can install in 2 minutes.
then it told me it must be at least six. I think its a bug when your password is too long.
Do you even ask that to the minorities or you just speak for them?
Yeah I do not understand what is going on with HN today. Half of the comments here are showing Germans as some racists bastards with tight border controls - when the reality couldn't be further from the truth. And I am not even German.
I think it depends how and who markets you. If you're not in control of it, then it's not going to end well.
Ask HN: How to build a help section like this?
browsing segment.io I found the help section with a neat little search box, and what appears to be frequently asked questions.

I also noticed the same thing on cloudflare.

Wondering if there's some existing code I can use, or a provider specializing in such thing?

example: https://segment.io/help/
example: https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us
I am too lazy to use this site without some kind of interactive help.

I would like to same some kind of feedback, like piano diodes that get on and of for you to follow a tune or tell you when you get wrong.
Ironically, the amount of pressure from the top involved in this (and related) cases caused several prosecutions of sexual misconduct in the military to be dismissed. You read that right. There's a doctrine called "unlawful command influence" where, if the posture of the Commander on Chief on down suggests that there is a "right verdict" independent of the facts, then the military courts should dismiss cases rather than having military officers be, essentially, ordered to convict.

A certain US president who is a Constitutional law scholar has run into this at least three times and professes to be really surprised every time it happens.

see generally: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/14/us/obama-remark-is-complic...
That's a simplified version of what Cowen's arguing here, but frankly it's a strange argument to make.

India reverted to subsistence farming after UK trade policy essentially forced them to buy cotton spun by machines in Manchester instead of cotton made by hand-looms in nearby craft villages. But we're talking about uneducated, illiterate cottage industry workers reverting to the only other trade they could participate in, in a country whose social and economic mobility was nonexistant even before the British started arriving.

It really couldn't be much further from the US outsourcing menial production line jobs to developing countries whilst keeping the cushier design, marketing, management, finance and logistics jobs for its own educated workforce.
that was very inspirational. You are absolutely right this is something an entrepreneur must figure out on his own. This is why entrepreneurship is great.
> Sizing images can be handled entirely through media queries.

Unless something's changed since the last time I looked, media queries are only screenwise so they don't gracefully handle having a block in a small sidebar versus a "central" content section. The sidebar images could actually grow from a big to a small screen (because content is linearised and the "sidebar image" now takes the whole width of a small display, rather than a small part of a big display)
Lukas, I'm sorry I reacted so negatively, seems I was not fair and let me know if it's possible to use CrowdFlower, like start with a low non monthly commitment cost and go from there.

For your information, I am basically doing photo tagging, wondering what my costs will be, how fast jobs will be completed etc.

Thank you.
Women get pregnant. Men do not. That means that, one way or another, men have to support women financially. Traditional marriage is one way, prostitution another.

However, in our culture there seems to be a bias that marriage is somehow better than prostitution. I find that odd.

Traditional monogamous marriage seems incredibly boring. The biggest problem with prostitution, I think, is STDs, because each prostitute has sex with so very many men.

I wish there was some sort of solution somewhere between traditional marriage and prostitution.

Maybe the reason why our culture has this bias in favor of monogamous marriage, is that the majority of the population is not easily bored?
I'd say try looking up on google, maybe that left side part is equal to her username on twitter or other social network.

@lutusp: the user could have simply forgot to input, it happened to me several times and if i were the user i'd be grateful to see someone behaving proactively to get in touch with me - just my 2c
What about a proper image format with support for multiple resolutions? Similar to the way it's done in SVC (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalable_Video_Coding)
A sad read on many levels.

"I investigated a little. As it turns out, this particular manufacturer first copies the iOS file system onto the Windows partition that their software is running on, and then pulls the timestamp information off of the copy of the data."

"Irresponsible, to say the least. But this is the quality of the forensics software assisting our government and military. Poorly written, over-priced assumptionware."

Also, the OP's professional frustration is endearing -- typical woes of an expert who "knows and cares", observing snakeoil barons become rich on bullshit :-)
Doom3 in Ada
I think you have misread.

I was pointing out two separate things which occurred:

1. German train crews relentlessly checking and re-checking and re-re-re-checking train tickets after each major stop, rather than (as with every other country) checking once, noting the passenger's destination, and then not bothering them again. This was not an identification check, it was a ticket check. This is primarily an annoyance, but seemed part of a pattern of much stricter controls imposed by German crews and within Germany in general, as corroborated by...

2. At the first stop inside the German border, police -- that is, officers in uniforms which read POLIZEI -- boarding the train and carrying out a check of every passenger's identification. This was not a ticket check, it was an identification check.

At that border stop I was also asked, by an officer who did not speak sufficient English (and I speak no German, only English and French) and so had to show me printed cards and ask me to point to answers, the purpose of my visit to Germany and the duration of my stay in Germany. This was asked despite my already having legally entered and having remained continuously within the Schengen area (my passport, already displayed by that point, contained the entry stamp, ironically from an airport in Germany), and despite my already having entered Germany twice on that trip.

As a result I am extremely skeptical of the idea that Germany has an "open border" or "no border controls" for intra-Schengen travel. That border stop on a train, coming from another Schengen country into Germany, was actually more in-depth than the examination at my initial entry in Frankfurt airport.
Is it actually possible to learn this through audio? With equations and so forth I would imagine it being rather hard. Do you have any experience with it?
AngularDart vs. Coffeescript + AngularJS
New Yorkers: 5 star reviews

Ethnic Chinese person: a very ordinary Chinese Cookbook trading on the talents and titles of earlier authors http://www.amazon.com/review/R1Y6HWI3APK3CD/ref=cm_cr_pr_cmt...

My feeling after living in China for a decade and comparing her review with the photo evidence: similarly unimpressed.

Her other books get comments like "Repetitive, disjointed and boastful", "trite anecdotes and sweeping cliches, all exclaimed wide-eyed and breathlessly", "The recipes are different from the traditional Chinese recipes", "Her excuses for eating fancy food and endangered species were bogus". The ones you can Look Inside! contain mentions of Mencius and Marco Polo, and describe 白酒 (baijiu; a critically important class of alcohols in Chinese banquet culture and cooking) as simply 'rice vodka'.

Fail.
Regarding the C++ parser, here's the current state: It does not support any C++11. Especially 'auto' is problematic, since type inference is quite a hard problem.

Basic templates are handled, but things like template specialization or default template parameters still break things. I'm currently working on fixing this; it's been in my personal branch for quite some time now, but I haven't got around to merge it into mainline.

Actually, still one of the most problematic things is preprocessor handling. If the parser doesn't work, it is often due to some preprocessor macros Semantic does not know about.
Osamu Kokufu’s Future Mobility
Amazon to open up a space for developers for good in SF
Thanks for responding. Another 'issue' I've noticed is that it logs me out if I don't have the extension installed and click on the installation button, which, as you might figure, is a pain to deal with when you have a 25 character password. I guess you're saving the web page data from the client side and not through your servers. Another thing I've noticed is that when I add a page, it takes quite some time to show up in the web app. Also, whats with the timer? Apart from these issues, I really believe in your idea, and I have been working on making such a system for myself for months. I wish you the best, and I hope you succeed. I'll update you if I find any new issues, since if all the issues are fixed, I can see myself using this as my primary bookmarking service.
Το Σχέδιο για παγκόσμια κυριαρχία από την Google – SEO | WEB DESIGN
Riley, this is beautiful. The design, docs, colors, presentation--just fantastic. Awesome work! :)
The least accepted part of me. A defense of Waifus. (2013)