skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Put more simply, you can redefine the handleAuth function to automatically set the allow property to true

window.handleAuth=function(a){
a.allow = true;
a.logoutUrl?window.location.href=a.redirectUrl:window.location.reload()}

and then click the button.

But it won't help for the reasons explained above.
Check out stuff from 'Discover 2014'. Discover is HP's tech showcase event. I linked a video below from Day 2 of this years showcase. About halfway through, Martin Fink goes into a bit on how it's supposed to work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gxn5ru7klUQ
The concept of "ownership" is not clear when you're using a free license. The only thing that is clearly owned is the copyright, but a free license gives everyone all the freedom they could possibly want with the software other than put their own copyright on it, so it's almost like they "own" it too.[1]

So yes, all free licenses allow you to do something like sell support for the software or charge money for improving it with your own private patches. If they didn't, companies like Red Hat or Collabora couldn't exist.

Except for its copyright, everyone "owns" free software.

[1] This is actually even better than when you buy software under a EULA. Most EULAs say something like "the software is licensed, not sold", explicitly reminding you that you're paying for the permission to use the software and that you don't own it.
Not necessarily, however, if they did, I wonder if it was due to the fact that their legal team advised to do it or they backed down due to community/Internet pressure.
Actually https://www.google.com/foobar wraps https://foobar.withgoogle.com in an iframe with [absolute/top:0/left:0] positioning.
> 50 years after the fact? Probably not.

50 years after the fact is the best time to get evidence. Memoirs, personal files, government files: people are willing to say more, as it would come at no cost to them.

> When it comes to corruption, an expensive resource being sold by the government for cheap is usually evidence enough. What will come out probably has.

No, no it's not. One, Hanlon's Razor. Two, accusing actual people of crime and corruption should take more than your fantasies. And three public service is, as I said, an actual thing.

> In fact, in a sense the act itself is corruption anyway - forgoing potential revenue which would have to be made up in the form of taxes.

No, that's a modern corporatist take on how entities are supposed to function. Revenue maximization is a modern religion. As we already discussed, Coase's suggestion in 1959 that you should auction spectrum was novel and controversial. That you can only see alternatives to that as corruption says more about you than it does about the Federal Radio Commission of a century ago.
Alibaba.com is geared towards wholesale, aliexpress.com is geared more for single item(s) purchases. I've been buying stuff from Aliexpress for years.

Both Aliexpress.com and Alibaba.com belong to the same company; i.e. my login works on both websites.

Kinda like Myhabit.com's login is the same as your Amazon.com's login.
What I mean is that the government itself should evaluate the matter and then decide it, all by itself.
Here's a great talk by Greg Baugues in which he discusses his own mental illness (bipolar type II and ADHD) and notes that often there is a fine line between a symptom of depression/mental illness and a trait of a successful developer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFIa-Mc2KSk
You have a good point, updated.
Mental health problems are very common. There is some stigma around mental ill-health. These tie into cognitive bias to make us think that mental ill-health is more common in developers than it is in the general population.

Learning about mental health is important for people running a business. They need to look after their mental wellbeing. They also need to avoid discriminating against employees who have a mental illness.

http://www.time-to-change.org.uk/mental-health-statistics-fa...

Stigma around mental ill-health makes it harder for people to get work; to stay in work; to seek help for their mental health problems (both informal help from friends, colleagues, and family; and formal help from talking-therapists or doctors) and also from seeking help for other illness. For example: a person who self harms on their arm may avoid doctor appointments where blood is taken or blood pressure is taken because that person does not want to reveal their self harm. (This also applies to women who self harm on their thighs avoiding gyno appointments.)

Ignoring all the human stuff this has costs to business and to society: about 70 million days are lost to UK industry because of mental ill-health. Billions of pounds (£) are lost to mental ill health.

Some simple measures could reduce that a lot. Building a culture where people can talk about their mental health is important. Allowing people to access therapies while staying working is important.

http://www.time-to-change.org.uk/your-organisation/support-w...
I'll admit, I had no idea Eric S. Raymond was still actively involved in emacs development.
The legal question is if there is a disparate impact.

On a personal level, I really don't like "we hire Python devs if you search on Google for python topics," but that's separate from saying there is a legal challenge here.
Bountysource is not collecting money "on your behalf", from what I can tell. It's a different situation than tip4commit.

Also, software licenses cover many more situations than merely distribution. Without a free license, you wouldn't even be allowed to use the software, let alone charge money for modifying it.
This quote:
“That’s the real role of mathematics,” Touboul said. “To abstract things. To see what is really important.”
Is concentrating on things like this really important?
Being a project maintainer is already a burden. It can be a rewarding burden, but it's a burden nonetheless.
If a merchant ship is destroyed in international waters by a government, who would take care of that issue?

Similar rules apply.
JavaScript happens to be hip-of-the-day language.

For example, torrent-mount's idea isn't something novel. It was voiced[1] and implemented[2][3] a number of times before, and the links are what I got just by a single Google query. It's just that Node is a trending platform today (although some may say it's popularity peak had passed already), so the surrounding chatter's more active and thus you're likely to find out about those.

Or, possibly, there's even some bias like when you're looking for interesting projects on resources where JS-favoring people gather.

[1] http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.comp.file-systems.fuse.deve...
[2] https://github.com/rkfg/BTFS
[3] http://btslave.sourceforge.net/
Apparently the only feature emacs is missing is spellcheck.
I got a little further.

If you append /login to the url, you get another script:

Points to:

https://foobar.withgoogle.com/_ah/logout?continue=https://ww...

I've tried some ways to login to appengine etc but didn't work.

https://appengine.google.com/_ah/logout?continue=https://foo...

I've managed to get it to log me out of my google account. Not sure what's up.
Chinese man buys 99 iPhone 6s to propose to girlfriend
So a random imbalance in a binary pattern triggers an oscillation, if the delay is big enough, because the hipsters all try to be non-conformists.

I don't think the delays in real life fashion cycles are what is causing lookalikes, I think people do try to conform to fit a certain subculture. Con-conformist hipsters are a rare breed, as it takes lot a of effort and style savvy. Always happy to see one!
I'm far from being an expert, but my understanding is that magnetic forces are really intense around solar spots, and that a change of polarity might channel back some ejected coronal matter.

See the current magnetic field lines :
http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/assets/img/latest/latest_1024_0193p...
I’m not a physicist, but the motion of flares is governed more by eletromagnetic forces than gravity. Each flare loop tracks the Sun’s magnetic field (I believe).
There was an article that commented: maybe she likes Android.
I don't think they are talking about silicon designers.

The article quotes the professor as hoping FPAA's will allow "a wide range of less-skilled users to try out sophisticated, low-power (analog) techniques".

In other words, typical device-level design engineers.
Because government regulation is sometimes the only effective counterweight to corporate abuse of power.
Well, if you have plentiful persistent RAM an application could easily "suspend" itself (on shutdown for example), and then resume running at a later point in time. The code would not have to think about this, since the entire state is just snapshotted. It's basically what machines do now when they "hibernate", except more effecient and could even happen if the power got cut.

Additionally I suppose your variables could also be persistent automatically. Though the biggest change I see is that software would never really need to completely close anymore when RAM == Disk. For RAM usage it wouldn't really matter if they were running or not, unless they delete data upon shutdown. To save CPU or other IO usage the application could simply be suspended.
I was thinking about a = document.getElementbyId("login");
a.addEvenListener("click",function(a){a.preventDefault()...}

Perhaps if one can avoid preventDefault the object login may has some href to the real login. Just guessing.
Also I get:

<span class="term-red">Error(6): Login unavailable. Try again later.</span>
Building Payola Extensions
In my experience GitLab runs well on 1 core and 1 GB. Are you also deploying it on a 8GB amazon instance? How important are GHE's social features within an enterprise environment?
Have you tried using any tools to speed up your integration tests? Something like Typemock Isolator which can run only the relevant tests during the build or IncrediBuild which can use unused network resources to speed up slow builds.

How often are you testing?
Also let's not forget HP said it's possible that memristors will also perform computation, which melds RAM, HDD and CPU into one and makes for a potentially wilder environment for viruses.
Very few people use analog signal processing techniques these days.

It used to be common up until about 10-15 years ago, but then DSP's came along.

Now, you take a signal, buffer it by the minimuum amount necessary to get it into the DSP, and call it a day.

The best case is, you don't touch the signal at all, because any caps, filters, op amps can all distort the original signal.

You can do it all digitally, and it's much easier to modify on the fly if your technique isn't working well.

Boards and boards full of touchy analog electronics have been replaced by a single DSP.

And not many people are looking back.
This article is from 2008. Is there any particular reason its here?
How come read latency is 150 µs, while write latency is 5µs, 30 times shorter? Do they mean the latency to start a write operation? IIRC, flash memory is written block by block, with a pretty significant time to write one block.
800k pages of material from British psychiatric hospitals digitized
> I Google Python-related things all the time from work, including yesterday and today, but I prefer not to login to any of my Google accounts when doing so.

Same thing here... I'm guessing that Google figures anyone cynical enough not to trust Google implicitly is a less desirable potential hire.
Finally you guys can all start sending patches to emacs. /s
A Web Developer's First Impressions of Firefox Developer Edition
Becoming a Continuous Learning Organization
Of course it is. The Bill of Rights contemplates bail, so obviously it wasn't considered a violation of due process to hold someone before trial.
Just wondering, not an attack: did you talk to the Debian project to see what resources (money or person-time) are needed to support a Debian release for a longer time?

I am asking, because Debian is a community project and in the end it gives what its community members are putting in. I am wondering about the amount of effort necessary.

It seems that they estimate it at one person, full time [1]. Which does not seem a lot, given the number of organizations that use Debian.

[1] http://www.freexian.com/en/services/debian-lts.html
I'm a fan of the 3 yes/no question survey. It doesn't take much longer than rating 1-5 unless you want to add comments.

Would you use our service again?

Was there anything we could have done better? (+comment)

Would you recommend us to your friends and family?

Also, let's not forget how people sometimes lose their ability to be objective when they're upset which may manifest itself in the form of a less than 5 star rating for a driver that made 1 small error or said something innocuous that we took offense to.
The problem with FRAM is that it wears very quickly. That's why it hasn't seen wider use.
This isn't going to be a popular point of view here on HN, but the article isn't wrong. Title II isn't just "net neutrality." It's a heavy-handed regime dating from the 1930's, the sort of overbearing regulatory regime that even Democrats abandoned decades ago, during Bill Clinton's tenure.

There's also a strong desire here to "have your cake and eat it too." Everyone wants high-speed fiber infrastructure that's also neutral, with no tie-ins to content. In the current market, it's not clear that such service is even profitable: http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/11_13/b42210461... (recent asset sale suggests that Verizon might be losing money on FiOS). Having high-speed "dumb pipes" may be great for internet companies, but building "dumb pipes" isn't exactly a lucrative business. As long as we are reliant on private companies to build internet infrastructure, you'll have to make it worthwhile for them to invest billions of dollars in such infrastructure, and that's not going to happen by imposing heavy new regulatory burdens on the industry.
Reddit's programmer subs are pretty nice, although they tend to be inactive for smaller languages/tools/topics.

Do people still use IRC? Where is active these days?
Aliexpress has plenty of stuff today with 50-90% discount. Like an MP3 player for $1.6 - with free shipping!
This is a funny rephrasing of "systems thinking". Donella Meadows, stocks and flows, etc. When you introduce a delay into adjusting flows, oscillations happen. The classic example is the shower faucet when the hot water heater is too far away from the spigot - you find yourself making it too hot, then too cold, etc.
Good for Groupon...it's the right thing to do.
The Genius of MIT's Football Team
Ansible Gotcha: Case Matters for Hostgroup Names
Right, except:

- S3 uses battery power (albeit not much)

- NVM provides protection from power faults in datacenters
Docker layers cost (by @vaceletm)
Paywall? No thank you.
Yeah, the Title II part seems unnecessary for net neutrality and ill-suited for the internet in general. I'm not sure why that was the tack he decided to take.
I got one like this.

https://appengine.google.com/_ah/conflogin?continue=https://...

Throws a 500 error.
With Chromebooks, students find new ways to learn
>>The Bronx family-court system, for example, was in a shambles last year because the elevators at its courthouse kept breaking down. ((The stairs are closed, owing to security concerns.)

Anyone has any idea why the stairs would be closed, and what are those "security concerns"?
Top developers and coding charities unite for hack.summit()
That doesn't make any sense. If it just showed up as RAM your system would be so slow it would be unusable. There is no benefit to that. Using this requires a supported motherboard specifically because you do not want it to be used as RAM.
hahah well I am very comfortable with C and other languages, but I love python for it's versatility and ease of use! It has some very expressive one liners that are surprisingly coherent for being one liners.
I thought the coolest fact about the Knowledge is that it actually induces observable physical changes in brain anatomy.

> She has discovered that the posterior hippocampus, the area of the brain known to be important for memory, is bigger in London taxi drivers than in most people, and that a successful Knowledge candidate’s posterior hippocampus enlarges as he progresses through the test.

It seems that, like most things, there might be a tradeoff involved. According to this paper[0],

> However, they were significantly worse at forming and retaining new associations involving visual information. We consider possible reasons for this decreased performance including the reduced grey matter volume in the anterior hippocampus of taxi drivers...

[0] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2670971/
Somewhat related, I just finished up the Splunk demo instance launcher on StackMonkey: https://www.stackmonkey.com/demo/splunk/. It would be interesting to be able to deploy GitHub Enterprise as a demo as well.
Wow, that is really depressing.
Keith Rabois on the cost of selecting the wrong office
The licensing is a sideshow.

If things get to the point where Bountysource is pointing at the terms of the license to defend what they are doing, it's pretty likely they are also at the point where they are significantly undermining the idea that what they are doing is helping the project.

Attaching the bounties to specific issues does seem less fraught than tipping every commit for a project.

It's a little discouraging that "claiming a bounty" only means you can use it on Bountysource, as the likely reason to do that is for promotion (it sounds a lot better to have a bunch of situations where you can say there is no fee and only one where there is a fee):

Does 100% of the bounty go to the developer?

The developer who solves the issue will receive the full bounty amount in their Bountysource account. These funds can be used to create more bounties, donate to teams, or pledge fundraisers. If a developer wishes to cash out their balance there will be a 10% fee.

What does it cost to claim a bounty?

Nothing. The amount displayed as the bounty total is the exact amount a developer will receive in their Bountysource account upon payout.

Just inverting the order of those makes it seem pretty silly:

What does it cost to claim a bounty?

Nothing. The amount displayed as the bounty total is the exact amount a developer will receive in their Bountysource account upon payout.

Does 100% of the bounty go to the developer?

The developer who solves the issue will receive the full bounty amount in their Bountysource account. These funds can be used to create more bounties, donate to teams, or pledge fundraisers. If a developer wishes to cash out their balance there will be a 10% fee.
Also https://www.google.com/foobar uses JS to set the src of the iframe holding https://foobar.withgoogle.com and appends window.location.search to it.
It could be that floor access is governed by key cards. The elevator having a key card reader, but the doors in the stairwell not, maybe because they hadn't yet been retrofitted.
This is interesting, but surely not the reason why group X (for any X) all look alike. Members of any group X will look alike because they decide to in order to be part of that group.

X can be hipsters, goths, British bankers, Roman Catholic parents from Versailles, programmers living in San Francisco, ...
But the claim was the Africa doesn't need better internet because they have 2g/3g. Go ask anyone in Africa if they wish they had more bandwidth, more data, and lower prices.
I think it's more in the vein of "manage the docker containers you are deploying with rancher, which is itself another docker container to keep consistent with the entire environment being in docker"
I don’t disagree with you one bit, but I find it funny that you say: “we can't currently break them, so tradeoffs will always exist.” :)

(That “currently” is just a weasel word, but this being the Internet I understand why you put it there)
Maybe I'm missing the point of your argument here, but doesn't the maintainer of a project has an intrinsic right to manage the project in his or her own way? They are the gatekeepers to their own projects contributions.

And while I completely agree with your point that the project code can be seen as everyone's, how does some third party have the right to define how someone manages his or her own gate?

I'm looking at it more as, it's the maintainer's right to manage the project and it's issues as he or she sees fit. I can see how the maintainer doesn't have the right to manage the code outside of the repo, but telling someone how to manage their own repo...
At a guess, they are using MLC (or even TLC) transistor configurations, which effectively packs more bits into on transistor, but is slower to read. Good SLC has read cycles of 20-25 usec.
Map: Do you live in one of California's pesticide hotspots?
Churchill had alcoholism, which is probably a better explanation for memory problems than some mystery illness.
Why doesn't the US observe Armistice Day? We're more comfortable with war
Maybe not to you, or to someone coming from a pure math area, but to anyone who studies social changes/trends then yes, it would be
The Life of a Pot Critic for the Denver Post
s/nothing/bash/ ^_^
Mirá, las bolas de Galileo tenían razón
London - Clojure - Full Stack - Start-up

We are an ecommerce start-up who have gone through two rounds of significant funding - close to launch we are looking for 1 maybe 2 full stack developers i.e. We don’t really want them to specialise in front end or back end but be able to do a bit of everything and learn what they need - the core stack will be Clojure on the backend with HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript and Angular front-end.

These recruits will be the start of the in-house team who will work closely alongside the current development team (probably sitting right alongside them) for the immediate future. A fantastic place to learn and work with Clojure.

experience:

JVM (preferably clojure)
Front End development - HTML, CSS3, JavaScript, Angular

– Competitive salary – amazing working environment.

email Charlie@functionalworks.co.uk
You'd have to argue that it is a perpetual monopoly due to the advantage - which I'd say is unlikely.
Well, I can rephrase that "I don't expect fundamental laws of nature to change any time soon." But laws that were assumed to be fundamental have been found to be false in the past, so I don't want to rule that out for the future either.
I will archive this thread to save this:

> 1TB of non-volatile storage [...] Most average consumers won't use all of that
Astronautas de la ISS sumergen una GoPro en una bola flotante de agua
https://www.coursera.org/course/comnetworks

http://networking.class.stanford.edu/
I would also suggest http://founderswiki.com/wiki/Avoiding_burnout via. lfittl
I believe they track our search results and they check if some keywords are there.. I just made a crawler (again) to get some Python related sentences from the web and automatically append them to the search query with the ei=XKZAJDKLJ code... Let's see if that makes sense....
Last year, I read the autobiography of Isaac Asimov (the first two books, not the later memoirs) and he wrote that he was terrible at remembering names of the people he met.

I thought this was very odd, because he was famous for remembering millions of little facts about history and science. Maybe he experienced a similar phenomenon?
Sorry about truncating the title, but there's an 80 char limit.