skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I see.

There must be SOME way to do it -- there are other tools that make PR's without getting commit rights. (Although I can't think of them now, ha, I'm pretty positive I've seen it.) But it might be cumbersome, or as you say, not work well with private repos.

You should contact Github support and show them your site and explain what you're doing and ask advice. Github support is pretty good, the people responding seem to generally know what they're talking about. They'll probably think it's a cool service, as well as agree that full commit rights are inappropriate. If there's no good way to do it now, perhaps your query will spark some interest at Github in making better ways to do it.

I think this service is really neat, but I'm really uncomfortable with giving full write access to all my repos to a random third party.

It would be slightly less bad (but still bad), perhaps, if I could grant you permission on one repo at a time, and then I'd go in and revoke it after the PR.
Correction, Ada is a language specifically for writing correct code. Correct is only a subset of secure.
You may not see this now, but does building a(n) SPA change your thinking on this at all?

(Assuming you build those, and I'm not suggesting that it would--more looking for additional viewpoints.)
Living there will be exponentially faster than any other method (Immersion in languages always is, right?) Same goes for if I wanted to learn German.

In the meantime you could watch a lot of American TV, which might help, but I'm not sure how much.

You are correct that this comes up--I knew a German person that said the "Air bridge" in conversation. My friend and I took a couple minutes to realize he was referencing what we call the air-lift (as in the Berlin Air-lift) then we were on the same page. It really isn't a big deal. I still know what you mean by Pizzaedge (crust)
I once heard this from my philosophy professor. Philosophy is trying to answer questions you can't answer with current knowledge, or better put : science is what you get when you answer questions with the right answer, philosophy is all other answers.

Given that no important scientific advance has ever originated from philosophy ... (ie. the ones by accomplished mathematicians that were -usually posthumously- declared philosophers don't count)

It's like the "we have to redesign the methodology, find the lessons for the company" discussion at the end of every software project. It takes time and effort, makes management and project managers and even customers very happy, it involves programmers listening to the "good" advice of everybody who can't program and is about as productive as suicide, without the satisfaction at the end.
Sorry to anyone who this seems to be hanging for - it looks like my workers have gone over their capacity, and things are pretty queued up. I'm checking into increasing capacity, but in the meantime things may take longer than expected.
In C it only has two meanings, both of which make sense if you think of them this way:

1. "static globals stay in the same file they are defined in."

2. "static locals stay allocated even when the function they're defined in is not being executed."
the corporations who effectively control the parties

While I don't entirely disagree, I'd note that the control runs in both directions.

The only reason that corporate interests steer the government is that the government controls the corporations. By creating regulations that favor a company or the industry, they improve corporate returns. Even regulations that damage a company, but damage competitors worse, may enable rent-seeking and be a good long-term investment for a corporation.

So when the people, aghast at the kinds of problems they see, demand that the government must do something, and allow the government to gather more power in order to do so, this makes more power available for capture by the corporate interests, and so in the long run, makes the problem worse.
Please Don't Google That for Me
Can you provide a citation for "most"?
How about C++ Primer 5th edition?
Here are the nontechnical things code school taught me
Thanks for calling it neat kej. I have made the changes you suggested.

I have a few typos now, so I will update the site with the changes :)
This article actually contains one of the better-written fundamental explanations of DRAM operation that I've read. Thanks for the post.
In a good week I work 50 hours. In a bad week, 80 or 90 (or more). In my spare time I have family commitments, play guitar, draw, paint, hike, ride my mountain bike, and travel. Ask me that question and I'll probably find a way to wind up politely and leave.
From such books I liked "Thinking in C++" which is a good intro, but there is no up to date version and it's missing details.
Yeah, well, that's why the US included freedom of speech and of the press in our written down Constitution. No right to arrest for "suspicion of making a malicious communication", the malice has to go beyond what appears to be the case here, e.g. imminent threat, or harassment.
I beg to differ, Monopoly can be done using 'simplistic' object design. An array is the monopoly map, a user is an object and the bank is a singleton. Done.
Study seems to follow common-sense - change the nutrients ingested and different gut bacteria will flourish.

What I'm really interested in is which types of bacteria create a feedback loop by releasing chemicals/hormones to increase hunger or cravings for specific foods. Definitely not an easy thing to determine given all the variables, but it seems very likely based on the other studies showing bacteria can promote fat or thin mice: http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-gut-bacteria-h...
thanks, escalating!
This is an infinite loop printing "hello, hacker news!", for the curious.
Beste prijzen voor je favoriete Rolex – Hoe – Waar
So if you see a little kid getting raped, you won't touch the rapist? Pretty sure even the Amish would take some action.
another term for the local multiplier is the local premium, but the point being is that if you have 2 cities, one near , city L, and one far, city F, if you buy from small firms in city L more of your dollars will be recycled back into city L than if you purchased from larger firms. This is not an argument that purchasing locally produces a more Pareto efficient result for your "big market" comprised of both city L and F, it only means that a greater proportion of benefit accrues to city L. That is why I stated it is consistent with a neoclassical approach. Now I would separately argue that Pareto optimality should not be the goal of society, and that its public policy justification in Utilitarianism philosophy stands on very shaky ground. Moreover, that the niceties of neoclassical economics depend on simplified, ideal conditions that ignore real world complexities, human psychology, as well as empirical evidence.
You make some good points, but you're missing some keys facts about why it was banned and why most people today don't really care that it's banned. This is a good read on the topic: http://www.worldwatch.org/node/517

tldr: DDT is extremely dangerous because it is fat soluble, which means it accumulates up the food chain. It has been linked to all sorts of potential problems, both ecological and to human-health. The question of malaria is moot, mosquitos quickly developed a resistance to it. You can mitigate malaria with other means, such as bednets.

edit: specifically to your point, this is the relevant part (i.e. why it wasn't that controversial):

> The campaign managers knew that in mosquitoes, regular exposure to DDT tended to produce widespread resistance in four to seven years. Since it took three years to clear malaria from a human population, that didn't leave a lot of leeway for the eradication effort. As it turned out, the logistics simply couldn't be made to work in large, heavily infested areas with high human populations, poor housing and roads, and generally minimal infrastructure. In 1969, the campaign was abandoned
Interesting read on people fasting in deserts and caves: Multiverse, relativity and quantum theory [0]. Alan Watts, a professor, graduate school dean and research fellow of Harvard University, drew heavily on the insights of Vedanta. Watts became well known in the 1960s as a pioneer in bringing Eastern philosophy to the West. He wrote:

“To the philosophers of India, however, Relativity is no new discovery, just as the concept of light years is no matter for astonishment to people used to thinking of time in millions of kalpas, ( A kalpa is about 4,320,000 years). The fact that the wise men of India have not been concerned with technological applications of this knowledge arises from the circumstance that technology is but one of innumerable ways of applying it.”

0] http://ramanan50.wordpress.com/2014/05/11/hinduism-14-lokas-...
There does seem to be a US/UK split as to whether cats are indoor or outdoor animals. I would say 90%+ of UK cats are allowed outside. I think the figure is lower in the US.
There's something so endearing about the pixelation. Reminds me of Sierra games!
Not to defend OP, but to answer your question: I'd say you have far more choice concerning your religion than in your sexual orientation, race or age - at least in the Western Society, where you are free to go Christian->Atheist->Muslim, if you want to.
Organised religion is seen as full of dogma and inefficiencies, but people organising themselves for the benefit of all within the organisation might be the primary reason we are all together sharing the this earthly experience - to progress together - to help each other. Spiritually as solely personal internal pursuit may conflict with the reality we are sharing a common earthly experience, born into families and tribes that we are emotionally/spiritually bonded to.
Applying your logic there is a vital need for us to imprison animals for the same reasons (sustenance, as well as utility). We've already made the utility-based decision to cage, raise and domesticate animals.

You could argue that caging an orangutan in particular is not important, however you could just as easily argue that the world might manage if we all stopped growing potatoes.
Apple Pushes First Automated Security Update for Mac
If you can find any other tools which create, not just comment on pull requests, please send them my way.. maybe there is a better way for me to do this.

I just took another look, and I am asking for too many permissions - I should really be restricting it to these: https://s3.amazonaws.com/snaps.michaelwarkentin.com/Authoriz...

Although that is probably still too much to make you comfortable.
I am not sure about 1995. But at least since 1998 exists Unreal engine and the amount of games using it is humongous. And Unreal's source code is more involved that just C with Classes. (Which by the way is still C++)
"border of a pizza" === "crust";
if you can watch american news broadcasts, those help, they are geared towards the average native speaker.
there are websites you can go to and find a speaking partner, you help someone who knows english and wants to learn german and they help you, via something like skype.

other than complete immersion it's difficult to learn and even within america things are said differently in the North east/new england than they are in the "South"
The best interview question is "Why wouldn't we hire you?' You won't believe what people will say, in their urge to confess their sins.
I used to think this way, but one of the best programmers I work with basically refuses to even touch a computer outside of work. And yet he's extremely good at what he does, and you can figure that out within like 15 seconds of talking to him about a hard problem. As far as heuristics go I don't think this is a good one.
Are they irrelevant because you don't do design or because you think design is self evident? Working on a large scale project with technical debt will convince you of how important design is.
I usually just shorten that to "what was the best program you wrote?". I've found that there were alot of people and fresh students which put alot of quality work in their school / work projects and those are worth hearing about too.
Hey John,

I found I couldn't put ELSISAGS down -- I think it's because I so desperately want to get as complete a picture of DFW as possible and the book more than anything helped me understand what DFW was really up against w/r/t his depression and its presence throughout his life. If anything, I found that ELSISAGS demystified DFW to some extent, though maybe part of that is my getting older, too.
Seconding this recommendation, and not just because I suspect YesThatTom2 is Mr. Limoncelli. It might look at first like it just goes over the basics (what a load balancer is, what config management is, etc.), but it covers a huge amount of material in very accessible terminology and does a lot to clear up best practices that might not be obvious at first. Just bought a copy for a new junior member of our team who is terrified by all this new stuff; I'm totally confident he'll be able to get through the book and feel much better about things.
I would also add listening to music, browsing Reddit (default subs, not technical ones), watching YouTube (viral videos and similar things, again, not technical videos) to the list of things that one can do before taking the leap and moving to an English speaking country.
This actually reminds me of what you get if you use named capture groups in PHP:

php > $link = 'http://example.com/';
php > preg_match('#http://(?P<domain>[^/]+)/#', $link, $matches);
php > print_r($matches);
Array
(
[0] => http://example.com/
[domain] => example.com
[1] => example.com
)

There's some utility to it, but it can provide unexpected results if you blindly iterating through the match array (though I can't see any reason to do so if you know what offsets you want).
You Can Be Endorsed for 'Time Travel' and 'WMDs' on LinkedIn
The (Statistically Speaking) Most Popular Airbnb Cities to Celebrate New Year's
How Psykler Used Spreadsheets to Validate Early Product Demand
Node module to schedule, take, alter, and store web page screenshots
I know little about autism so feel free to educate me if I'm wrong or inadvertently contributing to spreading misinformation, but this caught my attention, at 46:16 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjqrNPomIzg

It's about how the amygdala is overwhelmed and certain sound frequencies can "wake" the child up.
That depends on your interpretation.

Assuming that there might be other gods on other worlds sounds rational, even reasonable. I think Voltaire(?) even wrote a short story about how human religions might look to aliens[0], although at the time, the prevalent interpretation was far more dogmatic than what the article describes.

But even working from the premise that there would even be a relationship between aliens and the Christian God to discover, to me, seems incredibly dogmatic.

[0] I thought it was called Mondomegas, but apparently, Google's never heard of it.
Before Google, Here's What New Yorkers Asked the NYPL: Gothamist
Your company is in the top 5! Congrats!

We added all Startups exclusively through the AngelList API - it exposes Startups currently marked as fund raising. Also people can submit their suggestions as long as the Startup is listed on AngelList itself and matches a certain quality score.

And then we also went ahead and added promising startups manually ourselves :)
Does the location of Espion in Mauritius have anything to do with this? Are the servers located there?.
Good design of the site and good work.
Eh, as a researcher at the periphery of the Human Microbiome Project and American Gut project this has been the accepted (and already shown, experimentally) conclusion for quite some time.
i HATE this question but its becoming more and more commonplace. I work hard, programming 40-70 hours a week, I solve all sorts of in work problems with ideas that I've come up with to make my daily work life easier. I barely touch a computer outside of the office. Does that make me a bad candidate for all programming jobs now?
It confuses me why they wouldn't just verify the images since they have the signature in the manifest. Is this because they don't want to wait for a complete image before the start streaming through the pipeline? Is this actually a significant time saver?
CREA and NAR Win Rights to MLS Top-Level Domain
> The only variable is the way reality can be reinterpreted to satisify dogma.

> Human religion is a human invention

My personal belief is more along the lines of "Human religion is a human interpretation". I believe God exists and his reach is bigger than just our little planet here. However, I do not believe we are (yet) able to comprehend how everything fits together. I believe a correct understanding will require advances in both science and theology. Our current understanding is therefore very human centric because that's a limitation in our knowledge.
Sure - just like mercury, it accumulates up the chain.

Just to be clear, I'm certainly not arguing that DDT is an end-all for all our pest problems. Again, I'm not a scientist. I'm just saying it has an interesting history! Nowadays, I think the modern approach is to treat it as another tool in our toolbox against malaria. This is a good article that discusses that:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/06...
“Digital preservation is really just an oxymoron at this point”
Get $1000 of AWS when you earn a certificate in Entrepreneurship 101 or 102
Too many exclamation points in the copy, especially when apologizing for taking $20 from a customer without promising they'll get anything out of it.
The WHO continues to endorse the use of DDT in malaria control:

http://www.who.int/malaria/publications/atoz/who_htm_gmp_201...

2. Why is DDT still recommended?

2.1 Efficacy and effectiveness of DDT

DDT has several characteristics that are of particular relevance in malaria vector control. Among the 12 insecticides currently recommended for this intervention, DDT is the one with the longest residual efficacy when sprayed on walls and ceilings (6–12 months depending on dosage and nature of substrate).

In similar conditions, other insecticides have a much shorter residual efficacy (pyrethroids: 3–6 months; organophosphates and carbamates: 2–6 months). Depending on the duration of the transmission season, the use of DDT alternatives might require more than two spray cycles per year, which would be very difficult (if not impossible) to achieve and sustain in most settings.

DDT has a spatial repellency and an irritant effect on malaria vectors that strongly limit human-vector contact. Vector mosquitoes that are not directly killed by DDT are repelled and obliged to feed and rest outdoors, which contributes to effective disease-transmission control.
It depends on the school of Buddhism. What I wrote about mostly comes from my readings of Mahayana Buddhist texts. As I recall, Mahayana Buddhism generally requires a vegetarian diet. I don't remember Theravada thought as well, but a quick search online is telling me that it allows meat eating but with a number of rules (and differing interpretations of those rules).

"In three cases meat may not be eaten by a monk if he has :
(1) seen (2) heard, or (3) suspected that the meat has been especially acquired for him by killing an animal (i.e. the animal has been killed specifically for the monk).
This rule is called the Rule of Tikotiparisuddha (Pure in Three Ways).

However, the meat of the following ten beings is forbidden to be eaten by the monks : human, elephant, horse, dog, snake, lion, tiger, leopard, bear, and hyena.
(Vinaya, Mahavagga, Book 4)"

http://www.dhammasara.webs.com/JivakaSutta.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_vegetarianism#Views_of...
Maker Pro: The Supply Chain
+1 so many CS graduate interviews involve these sorts of questions, where, just like many CS exams, the people who can memorise the answers just reel them off as they're usually from a subset of about 20 problems. I know a fair few terrible programmers on £40k+ (GBP) jobs straight out of school, because they memorised this subset of problems.
From a macro point of view, the best we can hope for is that enough of each successive generation's secular bunch procreates and instills their own values unto their progeny. There's still an alarming number of millienials that are either leaning toward believing in an Abrahamic faith or outright identify as a member of said faiths.
Strategically he had more men. By that point in the war a dead stoat could have 'won' the Wilderness Campaign.
Some products are subsidized by consumables. DRM enables that subsidy. Without DRM that product may not be viable.

I think there is a useful distinction to be made between Xbox DRM and Keurig DRM. The key difference is that people know what their in for with an Xbox - they know that they will be buying a few very expensive games a year for a few years. They may even know that this "subsidizes" the machine itself. But there's no other experience to have with the Xbox.

With Keurig (or cat boxes or ink cartridges), the situation is different because it's a refill problem that ordinary consumers can address themselves, and often want to. There is no equivalent experience with Xbox! (Well, you might argue that "programming a new game" is something like it, but it's still not "refilling" an existing game ( although that does give me an interesting idea for those systems that you could buy a "refillable" SD card that you can load with whatever code you want...)
Ok, it looks like the queue has cleared up for now. There were a few errors, so if one of your requests didn't complete, feel free to retry.
It would be interesting to hear both why the chose a "high fat-high sugar" diet and to see further research that did more isolated tests in the vein of "high carb", "high fat" and "high protein" instead of combinations of them. Also, what are the implications of altered gut makeup after adopting these diets? Surely we could come up with experiments to measure metabolism and behavior as a result of the altered gut bacteria.

It will be fascinating to see how our understanding of nutrition and diet changes as science finally catches up. Studies like this are just the beginning.
Note: a "verified certificate" is necessary. This requires a minimum $50 contribution.
Why mathematics matters
Could be worst. Here on Spain, If you ask who is "Blas de Lezo" nearly no body knows it (and there many others like him)... Very sad

PD: Trafalgar would be different if the French-Spanish fleet would be lead by Churruca or by Gravina
Expect an Uptick in IT Traffic with the New Year
Honestly I'm bummed to see a lot of the recent aggressive moderation. I know the community is far from perfect, but seeing arbitrary posts moved to the front page, existing stuff on the front page change not only in title but also in the article its linked to after existing discussion have happened etc. all strike me as obviously worse than just letting the chaos of the community sort itself out.
Misleading. Reading from an iPad is not the same as reading from an e-ink device.
Great ideas. Not sure what you mean by a code editor vs textarea, could you elaborate on that one?
How Button Color Contrast Guides Users to Action
I'm sure drivers play a part in it but I always found Network Manager to be more inconsistent than WICD.
"I'm going to ask for a lot of money."

True-est, and it's the perfect filter.
If this is the case, it would seem pretty insulting to me as a developer and user of Docker that "time-saving" is more important that security and validating images. I'd rather use a slower tool that is secure.