skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, done:

docker pull imiell/binspector

https://registry.hub.docker.com/u/imiell/binspector/

Bit of a hack required to get it compiled; there's probably a better solution:

https://github.com/ianmiell/shutit/blob/master/library/binsp...
Constitutional right to Free Speech for corporations

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Elec...
The labor costs were for a long time kept a bit low - together with the unions - to get rid of mass unemployment and the effects of the German reunification - 20 million people from a collapsed society added overnight.

You can see the result during the financial crisis: employment was going up, not down.

The workers and the unions actually got something back from the companies: job security in difficult times.
> When I pressed my 6th grade science teacher on this question, he just got mad, denied that planes could fly inverted and tried to continue his lecture.

During my time at school I had two teachers that when I started asking questions they didn't know the answer to they'd say something like "Wow, that's an interesting question, I'll try and find out the answer". All the rest were terrible teachers.
It's always the same story with Lobbying.

If you say "I'm giving you $1M to pass this law", it's corruption, if you say "I'm giving you $1M, but if you don't pass this law i'm going to withdraw it", then it's lobbying.
I find it amazing that every time this topic comes back (and it does come back regularly), there is a heated discussion with multiple contradictory explanations and assertions. People point to multiple sources, each one saying something different.

The net takeaway for me is that I still can't be sure why airplanes fly and there is no general agreement on an authoritative source that will explain this.
I'd like to second that - I've been using the curved version (LG 34UC97-S) for 1.099 € with a mid-2014 rMBP and it is awesome. I'm not sure if the curving is necessary, but it certainly is nice.
This looks nice. I used to love Fireworks. Was sad when it was discontinued. Will check this out.
Bummer. Thanks for following up, though.
Switzerland is unique in the sense that they never bought into the idea that knowledge worker meant non-technical. When the rest of Europe spent most of their time getting people with university degrees in various humanistic and social sciences, communication etc, Switzerland kept educating technical knowledgable but still of equal length.

The result of that is the Switzerland has managed to get most of the high quality production that requires special knowledge and the rest of Europe is fighting for the scrapes.
Very much this.

It's a bad idea to measure UDP reliability on a quiet day and then make decisions based on those results. On a different day, everything will be happening at once - everyone trying to message their Mom, everyone trying to sell stock, everyone trying to cast a spell on the big monster - and that is when the most packets will be dropped.
> …and they are always cheaper.

This isn't always true, though it's typically only not true when operators are throwing ridiculous offers at people who are trying to leave them. Similarly, I got phone a few years back at a ridiculous student-only deal. Both cases ended up with me paying about £200 more over the whole contract than I would've with SIM-only contracts, and both got me phones that retail for more than double that.
I had an issue with a single dead pixel on a 3 month of rMBP earlier this year and Apple replaced it (the whole machine!) without any fuss. The Apple tech guy said (and this is pretty much the exact quote) "the rMBP is all about the screen, a dead pixel is not acceptable". Say what you will about Apple but their support is the best I have ever experienced. If I were you I would book an appointment at an Apple Store and get it fixed. I doubt you will have any problems. Backup everything first and be prepared to do a wipe and get a new machine if that isn't too inconvenient.
As far as I remember that changed within the last 5-10 years.
Ha, I remember going through this one a few years back actually. I didn't know any names at that time.
I'm slightly amazed at the awed coverage this is getting.

As others have pointed out, multi-IMSI SIM cards are nothing new, though points to Apple for getting the network carriers on board and sharing keys.

Getting a replacement SIM card is not a problem (certainly not in the UK). Most of the networks will happily post you out one for free and you can buy them for virtually no money in all phone shops, most supermarkets, market stalls... everywhere -even in this tiny backwater technophobic village where I work.

My worry is that this is the start of a path down to devices having embedded SIM cards that are not user replaceable, or even have no SIM at all and just use the secure storage module built into the chipset. This seems like a bad hole to be heading down as it would directly take choice and power away from the end user.
I was always thinking that Singapore and Hong Kong were total opposites of 'unregulated free market', Singapore is almost a dictatorship and Hong Kong was a British colony under a strong, undemocratic rule. Good geography and lack of 'legacy' issues due to these territories being freshly developed from scratch made them successful, bringing free market with no government pressure to Honduras will bring nothing but more violence and poverty.
We've had copyright for over two hundred years, so we can judge the difference between before and after.

In any artistic field (music, painting, literature, sculpture...) the best works were produced before copyright existed.

The best and most interesting output of the human mind since 1790 were not in the arts but in the hard sciences, outside of the realm of copyright.

It's understandable that "copyright holders" would fight hard to maintain the status quo or even extend protections indefinitely; what I find baffling, and truly depressing, is that everyone else lets it happen.
> Don't you guys have rules against this? Or media who like scandals?

Yes, but the rules are different for South African expats attempting to weild power as flashy know-it-all technocrats trying to boss around the home team. Understand that state and local governance attracts a strata of intellect that includes a broad swath ranging from high school gym coach all the way up to your brother-in-law's idiot nephew who needs a job.

Some animals are more equal than others.
But in genealogy, you would not tend to want to record the person as a child of both of them, but to record the birth parents.

In fact, in many instances you would not model "birth of couple X" but "person A and person B were married between years ...", "person C has father B and mother D".

Exactly because re-marriages and adultery, and children born out of wedlock has always been common (and known), so even if dealing with same sex couples is a reasonably new thing, dealing with children where linking their parentage to a specific couple is nothing new.

Of course, the practice of lying about family history is equally old, so in practice most genealogy becomes unreliable very quickly. In my own family tree, we have a child who in official registers is listed as having a mother we have lots of further data on, and the father is listed as a "Friedrich Denneche, travelling hat-maker from Bremen".

Problem is at the time (early 1800's I think), everyone had to register with local police when entering Oslo, and there is no record of any travelling hat-maker from Bremen. Nor did my dad find any records in Germany (though it's possible that there would be guild-records he did not find, he never got a chance to spend much time looking at German records) that matched.

His theory, which of course can't be proven, was that the real dad was the mothers brother-in-law. Especially as he took her in and later adopted the child and she lived with him and his wife (talk about awkward situation if my dads theory is true...). But at the time this happened, sexual relations between in-laws was legally considered incest in Norway, and it was a crime not to list the father on the birth certificate, and a crime to lie on it, so if the theory is true she was in a bind: she had to put down a father, but could not put down the real father without even worse problems, and could not put down someone who might find out and object. Inventing a person nobody would expect to be able to find would have been a safe way out.
I would guess austenallred was probably referring to the hundreds of years of records being recorded. And for the record, the LDS Church was officially founded in 1830, making it 184 years old.
I find asking a developer to write code on a whiteboard or word document to make not much sense. I was asked how many bytes are there in x amount of space, which i find as not much to do with competence in software development.

A follow up question is, whats the point in asking these questions, any idea on what the goal is? There has to be an intention behind it.
Show HN: LinkTexting – Create Text to download forms in seconds
Watchmaker Craftsmanship Deluxe
Efficiency and Effectiveness Missing from Security Industry
Golden advice: What a user says, is very VERY different to what a user does.

Good, USEFUL, apps do not require a pitch by the founder to get someone to sign up. The product needs to sell itself.

Just from looking at your app on iTunes, the biggest flag for me is: Why would I want to use THIS when I have Instagram? What problem does THIS app solve that others don't (if any)?

Someone else mentioned it here, but I've gotta ask: At what point did you hear someone say that they really needed something like this in their lives vs something like this 'has a place'?
The story of the bikemaker from Israel,hand-building bikes for the rest of world
The Goals of Mathematical Education by George Polya
In most of Europe a lot of these things depend a lot on the company/sector you work in. It might be more true in what people call the old economy, but there you simply go for longer smoking pauses, etc.

How well you do after a trade school also depends a lot on the sector you are working it and even on companies. There are companies who love people with degrees from trade schools and others who don't like them.

When you want to look at working hours in comparison to economical output there once has been a study posted here on HN showing that the richer countries (at least in Europe) tend to be those with fewer working hours and in general there seems to be a strong north-south difference, with Italy, Greece, Austria (which is the exception), etc. having many work hours and Scandinavian having fewer.

As for the whole topic: I really don't think that all of this really tells you too much about what a good system for economical output is. A lot of this tells you more about the society in a country and probably its history. Of course it all affects economy, but copying Germany won't magically make you rich, same is true for US, UK, China, ...

Laws and rules in general, as well as the educational systems must fit with other things like society, natural resources, population size and structure, etc.

That's also why you can't just say that a libertarian (economically, not social) society will always have a wealthier society than another. There are many additional factors. China has the benefit of a large population, the US has the benefit of a great size, over many climatic zones and the UK has at the right time set a focus on institutions that act in the financial market. However also those things have to come with a society that is willing to make use of this.

If you think about South America. They still struggle mostly with the problem that they in history ended up on the losing side. If that other side happened to win (could have happened, were they luckier and took different decisions at times of war) then things might have looked different, or not.

I don't want to say these things depend largely on luck, but since there are multiple complex systems interacting with each other saying X is the reason for this and that everyone could have seen this coming seems like the wrong and a strongly irrational approach to me.

There were lots of really tiny events throughout history that strongly affected history and thereby societies, economy, politics, etc. and thereby how well economical models end up working for certain countries.
Not particularly. You can still do all the fancy and not-so-fancy tricks regarding packet routing. As long as each router knows a "closer" router to the destination, you're fine. This is identical to the current setup in that regard.

As a matter of fact, it would probably be easier to make dynamic. (Router A gets a packet for router Z - router A wants to send it to router B, but router B is currently congested, and router A knows that router C is an alternate route, so it sends it to router C instead.)

Now, there are circumstances where this approach is not particularly valid. In particular, on wireless networks. However, TCP over wireless networks isn't exactly great either. (TCP and this approach both make the same assumption: namely that most packet loss is congestion as opposed to actual packet loss.) This approach is for the segment of the network that's wired routers with little to no packet loss disregarding packets being dropped due to no cache space. I.e. this approach is for the reliable segment of modern networks - wireless should probably have an entirely different underlying protocol.
After cleaning up the mess of iOS 8, maybe in 3 months.
The dock is more or less identical to the surprisingly ugly (especially on the iPad) dock on iOS 7/8. At least Yosemite offers the "dark" option, which is a considerable improvement.
One thing I learned is that there are things in life you shouldn't be cheap about, and one of them is most definitely a smartphone. You're buying a device you'll be using every day, likely pulling it up for few seconds every little while. You definitely don't want to have a smartphone that looks like crap, hangs up all the time and in the end won't let you do half of the things it was supposed to do. This would be introducing an incredibly big source of frustrations into your daily routine. I wouldn't be surprised if additional psychiatrist bill would be bigger than money saved on the phone.

I was stuck for three years with a crapphone (LG P150) that was too weak to lift its own operating system (Android). After those three years of torture (and using it only for calls and text messages, as turning on Internet would max out the processing power and memory and would require taking out the battery) I can say such phones should not be allowed on the market. Especially not pushed by telecoms on contracts. It's especially sad to look at people who get burned by this when buying their first smartphones. It's basically a story of shattered dreams. It's just evil.

So folks, either buy a dumbphone (if all you need is text and calls), or shell out for some decent tech. Buy that Nexus or S4. It's worth the money.
Where are you? Apple's warranty policies often vary from region-to-region.
How Jetlag Disrupts the Ticks of Your Microbial Clock
> There is another way to look at this, which is to say that the German economy is really weak, but the weakness of the economy was hidden by the introduction of the euro,

In the meanwhile Germany added 20 million people from a collapsed country/economy...

> which created a huge market for German capital goods, which gave Germany a big export surplus.

Germany had an huge export surplus before, during and after it.

> Germany came out the big winner of the euro, therefore its export industry is strong, therefore industry can still engage in long-term investments in its workers

Germany did that before the Euro and is still doing it.

> and the labor unions in Germany are very strong, so they can force corporations to spend on training programs.

The companies are more than willing to train their workers. No unions necessary.

> Germany does a good job training its workers, and therefore the Germany economy is strong, is probably wrong on at least 2 counts:
> 1.) it probably reverses cause and effect

There is no 'cause and effect'. It makes much more sense to model economy as a system with multiple feedback loops.

The education and training systems constantly creates new workers with relatively high skill sets. You can guess the effects from that and you can also easily guess why the companies are doing this.

> 2.) the German economy is not really strong

That would not make any sense to say. 80+ million people, fourth largest economy in the world.
Did You Know That a Banana Can Do This?
وظائف جريدة الاهرام الجمعة 17/10/2014
Think YC for people instead of companies. Does it sound like a crazy idea?
I'm on planet Xii of sector 8 of the 4th galaxial quadrant, and it's working fine.
I'd say LepriconSoft's UnicornOS is actually Windows 8.1, as strange/infuriating as that's going to sound to many HN readers.

I used Xubuntu or Fedora (dev), Windows 7 (Office), and OS X (XCode) for hours every day for years. I had two self-built machines running Linux, a laptop and a self-built machine running Win 7, and OS X running on a Mac Mini and later a MBA.

Since then, I've also had another desktop and a laptop running Win 7 and Win 8 (though enough coworkers use GDocs now that I've stopped using Windows at all).

Both Linux distros and all OS X versions (from Snow Leopard to Mavericks) have crashed countless times on me. How much they crashed has varied a lot between setups.

Windows hasn't crashed for me (or any of my friends or relatives for whom I'm their IT guy) since Vista came out. It's also never crashed on my old Mac Mini, which is my HTPC setup now.

Whatever you think about the finished products or companies behind them, it's really just a matter of testing and incentives. Windows 8 was tested for 1.2 billion hours before it was released, for example. Microsoft can do things slowly, but when they release something, it has to be rock-solid for their enterprise customers.

OS X, for Apple, isn't a moneymaker and its stability/security obviously isn't much of a priority. They didn't even give it a significant design refresh in years. That's how little they care about it.

The latest version of Ubuntu's desktop edition will ship with at least one head-slapping, show-stopping bug, even though it has a company backing it.
My router at least uses the same password for wifi and admin access by default. I'll have to check on the fritz box though.
That would be AMPS and NMT all over again. There was a very good reason we switched to simcards.
Did You Know That a Banana Can Do This?﻿
Since the membership count was already answered (no, membership count is based strictly on those living), I'll offer a quick comment on the other half of your question.

From a scriptural sense, the practice is actually based on the concept of modern revelation, where we believe that God has revealed the practice and how it works through modern-day prophets, as was done in the past. The Corinthians scripture ("misinterpretation" is rather open to interpretation) is used simply to point out an instance where it was probably practiced in the churches at the time of Paul.
Is there a Kickstarter alternative solely for raising funding for OSS with little or no fees?

If not. Someone should build one.
I'm on a 2013 MBP and I upgraded to Yosemite yesterday. It was a textbook upgrade for me - zero hassle and everything works just as it should (so far anyway). A couple of quirks I've noticed vs. Mavericks is that a) the animations seem to stutter sometimes - I almost never had that with Mavericks. Perhaps since this is 10.10.0 that's to be expected but hope they fix that to buttery smooth in the performance update down the road. The other thing is RAM usage seems to have gone up significantly. I used to average around 2-3 GB used out of 8GB and now I find 5GB used - I haven't installed any additional software or tweaked any configuration settings - this is purely a Mavericks --> Yosemite in-place upgrade. Its still early hours so I've yet to explore the system fully, but apart from these 2 things it seems fairly solid so far. Contrary to the other comments, I don't quite seem to mind the full screen mechanics, although I would not have minded a '+' button and more discernible buttons in general.
For Air-like sizes, the GPU matters very much - even if the screen takes less wats, it takes much more GPU power to feed it, and that would hurt battery life.
5GB download, on a slow network…even if i want to ASAP , it will be later :)
You're right, I don't own any real estate, and I do not plan to do so at any time in the foreseeable future. I don't like being tied down to any arbitrary segment of the Earth's crust, and I'll gladly pay more for the freedom to move somewhere more exciting at a few weeks' notice. (Yeah, so that's part of my motivation for defending AirBnB.)

The answer to the first four of your rhetorical questions all seem to involve some version of "I don't want my property to lose value". Since I have little sympathy for that kind of sentiment, it seems selfish to me for you to force (i.e. legally require) someone else to do this or that with his property just because it might negatively affect the value of your property. As long as your neighbor doesn't produce loud noises or obnoxious smells that cross into your property, you have no right to interfere with his use of his property. Would you also seek to ban African-American tenants from your neighborhood? Because, you know, the racial makeup of the neighborhood does have an impact on property values.

Note that I'm not saying everyone should bear with a hostel next door. If you want to live in an all-residential neighborhood, you are absolutely free to go and live in a place where everyone voluntarily agress to HOA rules against business-like activity. All I'm saying is that this should be voluntary, not a legal requirement, and there are already plenty of places in the U.S. where such voluntary agreements exist. If Manhattan doesn't happen to be one of those places, well, too bad.

As for the other two two questions, yes, I do understand the rationale for such policies, but I think that they have been corrupted to serve a narrow range of entrenched interests, and that they are badly in need of more flexible rethinking.
Well, this looks fun. I'd like to play and I like the idea of playing with turns every week or so, but nobody I know would really be bothered with this.

Where would someone find a committed group to play with?
Here in Scotland my broadband router has a unique wifi password, but the admin password for configuring the router is always 'sky'.
> {A assume that these devices are read out much more often in cases of non-fatal crashes where they weren't subject to the elements that much.}

They're read frequently during maintenance. They are required to be checked to be operable.
Don't be too quick to condemn democracy. Granted, most of the propaganda about the vox populi is false. But its key virtue is that it allows change of government without bloodshed. As Popper said, "We are democrats, not because the majority is always right, but because democratic traditions are the least evil ones of which we know". It's not the best system, but it's probably the least bad one.
Anna is nearby. Check out the new Pathshare proximity notifications
Send Your Name to Mars on NASA Orion Flight
No, Kurzarbeit (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_time) was one preeminent mechanism saving our economy.

Other countries without that mechanism suffered much more.

In Germany we basically loosened the rules for Kurzarbeit (not officially, I think, but the authorities were much more lenient than usual about the legal requirements), because it was a mechanism already in place.

That last part is important. A mechanism that only works okay, but is already implemented everywhere is much better than the perfect mechanism, specifically tailored to your needs, but impossible to roll out on short notice.