skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Personally I do not watch "VEVO" videos but I am curious what they are. //

Go to youtube.com, you may need to scroll but most unlikely, bam! "VEVO" video with x-million views: it's a music video promotion brand.

Actually it's not globally promoted so outside of Western Europe and USA I'd guess you don't get VEVO vids so much?

According to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zs1ClgqhLw their 100th most viewed video has 200 million views. Top 10 are all above 600 million.

They're quite a big brand.
Sorry, intended for parent, not you.
Thousands. Most of my work, though, as admin, was building a great griefer-proof system, promoting people, working with newbs, editing configs, updating when new Bukkit + plugins came out, etc.

We've had thousands of players over the years. It's crazy because some of the people who were kids when they joined are now quite grown up. I'm proud to have run a server so long and (hopefully) been a positive memory in so many kids' lives.
If anybody is using this and can share their experience, I would love to hear it. As far as I can tell the only other significant self-hosted CI project is Jenkins, and I'm interested in alternatives.
I have tried. And I can't. It's just too slow when working with tons of output (which is common in my work). (term-mode is no better.)

Emacs is one of my favourite tools on a computer. I love Lisp (even Elisp, which is getting closer to Common Lisp as time goes on) and I love the interaction, but Emacs is not good for serious terminal/shell work and it, sadly, is pretty annoying as a tiling "window" manager.

Maybe with multi-threading it will get better, but until then, I can't see a compelling reason to work exclusively in Eshell.
One thing I really like about Eshell is how you can make the whole buffer editable. Printed too many lines by accident? Just mark the whole region and do M-x delete-non-matching lines. Other fun things to do include using output redirection to insert text straight into buffers! One last cool thing is that Eshell comes with it's own little pseudo-devices like /dev/kill and /dev/clip, you can probably guess what they're for.

Although as awesome as it is, there are still some places where I have no choice but to use a real terminal. This is mostly curses-like interfaces and stuff.

I find it funny that the author omitted one of the biggest missing features in Eshell: input redirection, you just can't do it.

Here's further reading for anyone interested in Eshell, I think this is the most comprehensive little guide out there:

http://www.masteringemacs.org/article/complete-guide-masteri...
Thanks for pointing it out, I actually thought that was the article and didn't realise my mistake until I saw your comment.
This assumes that the standard path into leadership positions is via promotion from the tech department. I think that's a pretty dubious assumption.
I think the trick here is _cautious optimism_. Yes, bunch of things suck really badly, and there is serious danger lurking on the horizon.

But we're also increasing the power of the individual to rise above all sorts of problems with pervasive learning and commerce opportunities. You help a billion people live ten years longer and receive a decent education? You've done probably more good than allowing some western countries to become police states.

It's all relative. As an artist, I find it much more important to keep finding flaws in my work and improving, but I can't do that to the extent of missing out on smelling the roses.

Or -- yeah bud, but things still suck! :)
They also operate in DC apparently. It was significantly less expensive to not meet the weight minimum and pay extra vs. use the hotel laundry service.
Another in the same family:

https://arkos.io/
“The business plans of the next 10,000 startups: Take X and add AI.”
Reverse engineering a keyboard to play Snake on it
I think proliferation comes under "mismanagement".

This in the sense that rather than opting for a different fuel and matching reactor for the civilian use, the civilian plants were in essence scaled up military submarine reactors running on the very same stuff that went boom.

Basically the idea seemed to be to use civilian uses to amplify military capacity. End result was a mixing of roles that one is hard pressed to untangle.
To be honest, this library doesn't really make sense.

Perhaps a related but more useful idea would be to adjust the colors of your site to match the user's local time like f.lux...
Ursula K. Le Guin Burns Down the National Book Awards
I'm not sure which arena you're speaking about, but a few of our arenas were very popular when we were running the Spleef plugin, which automated restarting of rounds after the last player stood, etc.

The best part about having so many players build over a period of several years is discovering little things they built that no one saw. Signs with personal notes. Graves for players who never came back or dogs that died. This kind of thing.
It is quite highly correlated with oil producing countries, other than Ireland. OPEC HQ is Vienna.
For beginners to learn. I started on it as it's super easy to run and debug on windows, which doesn't have a good terminal.
Did you know OpenSuse still maintains a patchset for Firefox to use it with Qt? It’s amazing.
An Inspirational Story
It's hand soldered by someone inexperienced.
I'm in the process of setting up my own email system but my biggest worry is incoming spam.

One of the reasons (thee reason?) Gmail is so good at blocking spam is because they have so many users using them that it becomes very easy to spot spam campaigns. But I also think it's true that the longer an email address is in use, the more targeted the spam becomes. Not because some evil script-kiddie turns his spambot up to 11, but because you'll start to get emails from legitimate people about things you're not interested in which aren't as easy to catch in a spam filter.

Another reason Gmail is good at blocking spam is because the answer to "what is spam" is influenced by every single user who tags a message as spam, or doesn't tag a message as spam. This is another critical-mass benefit that a small scale provider can't currently provide.

Given reputation systems and cryptography though, I also wonder if the only reason some kind of distributed email reputation database / system doesn't already exist (or isn't more widely known?) is because everyone assumes it isn't possible.

<pipedream>What if it wasn't you and your email server trying to catch spam, but you and every other independent server admin who runs their own email server. When a new email comes in you could check the reputation of the sender, you could check the reputation on the domain of any links, et al. Reputations would be signed and you wouldn't immediately trust the reputation report from new users, and wouldn't even need to trust reputation reports from email servers controlled by admins you don't know.</pipedream>

Edit: Typo, clarification
Wine regions that can sell at a premium, like Napa, do things like crop thinning to intentionally reduce yield per acre and increase quality. Other regions like Central Valley that can't sell at a premium go for bulk and tend to skip this step.
I've used fabric for basically the same thing. Basically just runs shell commands across lots of servers. Our 5-person operation used DigitalOcean with a custom image that contained about 80% of our config, and then a fabric script that managed things like deploys and emergency patches.
Communicator, yes. Tricorder, dunno. Not enough sensors really. Then again, there is the sensordrone that may help with that.
How does Runbox compare to FastMail?
I think it's the sudden realization that utopia and dystopia are ideals, and that reality is always some combination of the two.
This is pretty good for the 1920's

[I]t is better that a few criminals escape than that the privacies of life of all the people be exposed to the agents of the government, who will act at their own discretion, the honest and the dishonest, unauthorized and unrestrained by courts

Yes.
You might think that if you've never tried it. But how do you get a giant circle on the ground in the first place? I mean, sure that giant circle you've drawn there looks circular, but how do you know that it is? Normally you'd measure it and verify it, but the whole point is that you're trying to use this circle to determine what those verified measurements ought to be in the first place. Even a hairsbreadth misshapen circle is going to give you wrong numbers. No, there's no comparison to finding a precise mathematical formula and exploiting it.
"This is mostly curses-like interfaces and stuff."

Which is, of course, a great example of the reason we need to provide as much functionality as we reasonably can outside such interfaces (including GUI interfaces).
I moved to runbox a few months ago and I'm pretty happy. I'll echo your "don't even bother running your own mail server". Been there. Done that. No thanks. Horrible.
GridSpace- Audio to text meeting notetaker app
I think you can rule out the other EU states based on capability alone. Israel is a good one, hadn't thought of that.

China as a target is a hard one. In part this is because they have relatively little IT infrastructure relative to the size of the population and because the number of juicy targets is rather limited (government mostly).
When I was a professor I introduced a similar idea. What I did is put up a series is small online quizzes (three questions only) that had to be answered before each lecture block. The answers were in the lecture notes so all the student had to do was read through the lecture notes before class. The idea was by making the students aware of the content before the lecture I could reduce novelty overload and stop the student's brain switching off in class.

It worked realy well and I was able to increase the average mark in the final exam by 10% points without having any significant impact on the student reviews of the course - introducing lots of testing through the subject is a no-no for students as it does impact on their drinking time. If you prevent them partying they take it out on you in the performance reviews. This approach was a stealth way of improving performance.
I seem to be getting some good completions for files just from Company-mode. I typed "/us" and got a list including /usr/, /usr/bin, /usr/lib, etc.

Also, tab-completion seems somewhat good. I typed /u and TABbed, and got /usr/.

/usr/bin/lv gives me /usr/bin/leave on first TAB, then cycles through /usr/bin/llvm-g++, etc. on subsequent tabs.

Globbing:
ls /*.js did what you'd want within a directory whose subdirectories contain a lot of .js files.

It looks like someone added completions for git (and bzr, hg, if you care): http://tsdh.wordpress.com/2013/05/31/eshell-completion-for-g...
Works pretty well.

I wonder if there's a way to provide a bridge with zsh's completions, such that if you have completions for zsh, you have them for eshell.
Actually they don't report their individual positions on trades or often their liability very well as illustrated in the Atlantic's article last year "What's Inside America's Banks?"[1]. Banks file the usual annual reports as do other companies but the have a very different business model involving a lot of risk management and do not report their individual positions, derivative contracts, etc. Even the bank CEO's themselves can be quite surprised by what positions their bank is taking even like JP Morgan Chase which is supposed to be one of the better managed banks [2]. Reporting them in real time would be infeasible but some sort of delayed reporting to a website or other entity would allow third parties to see who is actually managing their risk.

Personally I don't think you're going to have regulations that scale to keep up with the banks so what does scale other than the markets regulating them? As far as I know most efficient market theory rests on transparency.

[1] http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2013/01/whats-in...
[2] http://www.forbes.com/sites/nathanvardi/2013/09/18/jamie-dim...