skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard there is an established church that is legal and approved by the government, but the government closely monitors them to ensure they aren't teaching anything that's threatening to the Party.
I hope you take this well, but...

> ...keep the discussion from being overtly religious (while respecting those who were religious).

I generally don't feel respected when people ask me to leave part of my identity and lifestyle at the door. I understand the aversion to fiery sermons (I'm not a huge fan either), but asking people to not be overtly themselves can be very exclusionary, especially if you are shooting for inclusiveness and authenticity.

But trying to have meaningful relationships is a great thing. It's certainly harder than it looks. Good luck!
You have malware on your mobile?
The data mining bias / model risk here is huge. Let's see how he gets on truly out of sample.
If the web page was served over HTTPS and provided the SSH server's fingerprint for the user to verify, wouldn't that get around the MITM risk?
out of curiosity, how often do you find yourself reading the DRF source code to figure out whats happening?
There is very few features of ES6 that are not syntax sugar.

Those features will be (or already are) ported to CoffeeScript.

And the CoffeeScript sugar is just tastier.

ES6 syntax is kind of CoffeeScript for people who hate meaningful indentination and it's quite decent for that purpose.
I was just speaking from personal experience. No offense meant.
The problem seems to be on your side. Maybe check your browser plugins ?

Request Method:GET https://community.rapid7.com/community/infosec/blog/2015/01/22/the-internet-of-gas-station-tank-gauges?hn-repost
Status Code:200 OK
I've always wondered about making a building that follows the same form and re-using the frame externally (though obviously not for structural support)
Why would an insurance company care if you change the colour of your vehicle? They (t least, in England) do, and this is for a pure colour change, not for "colour change after an accident" or "colour change after vandalism" or "colour change to a colour that is riskier for accidents".
Me as well. Is it in a congratulatory way or just "ok, now shut up, take your consolation prize and let the people that know what they are talking about speak" ?
I rather like the one in Granton Edinburgh:

http://www.grantonhistory.org/industry/gas_works.htm
I'm very excited about this, but can someone please write something down? The videos are nice an all, but information-wise they're incredibly low-density. If I have an hour to spend on React Native, I'd rather read for 10 minutes and experiment for the remaining 50...
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I will give Rust a try when it has a solid library like Go
Natron: for cross-platform video compositing (Adobe After Effects alternative) at http://natron.inria.fr/

Synfig: for cross-platform 2D vector animation (Adobe Flash alternative) at http://www.synfig.org

Scribus: for desktop publishing (Adobe InDesign alternative) at http://www.scribus.net

FlashDevelop: for ActionScript development (Adobe Flash Builder alternative) at http://www.flashdevelop.org/

MyPaint: for intuitive full screen digital painting (Autodesk Sketchbook alternative) at http://mypaint.intilinux.com/
Well, a neuron can either fire or not fire; 0 or 1. For a neuron to fire, enough of its' synapses need to fire. How likely a single neuron is to do so based on an incoming action potential varies over time according to Hebbian learning. Once x synapses fire, the input is linearly summed to determine if the neuron as a whole fires. That's a neat abstraction and it is pretty descriptive. But it's also a little too neat to be true. The summation is, of course, not linear and neurons react to incoming signals even if they don't fire. How likely a neuron is to fire also depends on how much it has fired recently, as the synapses "get tired" (the concentration of certain molecules are temporarily exhausted), but for some neurons, likelihood increases as a result of previous firings before it decreases. Hebbian learning increases the strength of the connection to neurons that participates in successfully firing the neuron, but connections under a certain strength threshold decay with time, while those over it are stable (inability to create these stable connections is connected to alzheimers).

That's what I remember and I just took some neuroscience courses. There are multiple books out there attempting only to describe behaviour mathematically, let alone describing the underlying mechanisms, which is true "here be dragons" territory.
Everything I learned bootstrapping a consumer electronics product
I think many people would entertain spending time on Sundays with this non-religious alternative :

http://sundayassembly.com/

The Public Charter

The Sunday Assembly is a godless congregation that celebrates life. Our motto: live better, help often, wonder more. Our mission: to help everyone find and fulfill their full potential. Our vision: a godless congregation in every town, city and village that wants one.
Cloud Internet Explorer
"The best documentation is the source code" :-) . I use to read it but sometimes is really hard to understand what's going on. As you said the serializer does a lot of thing.
I don't see a reason to buy a console unless it has a large number of exclusive titles that are worth playing. (Which in itself is anti-consumer. I want the games not the hardware)

PC gaming is currently the best choice. All the freedom combined with better hardware. The only disadvantage is the high cost of entry but you can easily save money by buying games during the big sales on steam.

Handhelds are a different story though. The games are often a lot better than mobile games.
Spelt couscous met verse kruiden en granaatappel
> To someone coming from a language like Rust, saying that your type system doesn't have generics is like saying your car doesn't have wheels. It's just considered non-negotiable.

That's ridiculous. Plenty of people can appreciate the trade offs between "no generics" and "generics." There's nothing "non-negotiable" about it.
The train from Cheltenham to West Drayton used to travel past some light industrial sites. I strongly associate the smell of coffee[1], canals and car-scrapyards, and the gas-holder next to that line with visiting my parents when they lived outside London.

There's a bunch of this functional stuff that just gets churned over. That's probably mostly good, but it'd be nice to keep a few of them around as examples.

I think we (in the UK) can be dismissive of stuff that's only from the 1950s or 1920s because we have so much that is much much older.

[1] The Nestle factory?
I think it might be broken. I get 2 of the same gifs for Newcastle, UK (sunny, 2 degrees) and Irkutsk, Russia (cloudy, -14 degrees).
Yup, it's not really specific to SSH. The same problems occur using SSL X509 client certificates. Non-technical users will get confused unless they have a smart card/token that secures their private key.
I have a few published articles in quantum chemistry, and I barely can understand your explanation. It feels right, but I think I need to take 30 minutes to try to understand the details. Can you explain this like I'm a graduate student with only 3 years in the university, please?
Real scientists borrow ‘Big Bang’ costumes
World's Poorest President Stops to Give Hitchiker a Ride
Yes, that seems to be a fairly common human behaviour. One of many that may seem illogical. But since they are human behaviour, and we're humans not machines, we should work with it to maximise happiness rather than say "that's illogical we should stop".
The ?hn-repost seems especially brazen. And indeed the submission history shows it was posted 5 days ago and received 2 points.

Timing, a better title, or both?
>What if Chipotle signed an agreement with Visa and their credit card processor saying that their data wouldn't be provided to traders to trade their stock on?

If they did, then obviously these two would be in violation. But I have seen no mention of such an agreement.
Some of the frames are a real work of art. Shame it's all going to be scrapped.

The Victorians put so much soul in to public utilities it seems a real shame to not recognise them for more than gas tanks.
That's false. Go has structural subtyping. It enables you to sort collections of things without actually writing a sorting algorithm. Seems like generic code to me.
I missed the instant love study... do you have a link?

> Isn't that true with all religious groups?

I don't think so. I've been to Christian churches that were more like giant groups of acquaintances than places for growing real friendships. I would say that's missing the point of church, but I'll stay away from theology on here.

> You feel much closer with people you share your secrets.

That's a good point. But the feelings aren't the main point of the friendships I'm talking about. The good ones are certainly nice, but sometimes being a good friend feels terrible (calling someone on his crap, for example). Meaning, even if you could engineer the feelings, you wouldn't get the whole effect.
Their API/role is very similar to the `forms` in standard Django. I agree with you that they handle too much stuff and that saving to the database has nothing to do in a serializer, just like it has nothing to do in a form. But I also think it's a very good choice to follow common Django practices, so that codebases stay somewhat consistent, and new users are able to understand the concepts very quickly.
> There is very few features of ES6 that are not syntax sugar.

(Weak)Map, (Weak)Set, Symbol, Generators, Promises, Modules, Proxies... these aren't sugar.
> If your arguments aren't exclusive, you can pass a list of algebraic data.

Which you need to prefix to avoid clashes.

> If they are exclusive, you can construct a type for them.

Which is going to end up being a record, which:

- is awkward to build (compared to just giving options to a command or arguments to a function)

- will most likely need to be an instance of Default

- which needs to have its fields prefixed to avoid clashes

Starts to sound like an awful amount of boilerplate.
2014 Retrospective – Twitch
You might want to google Gasometer, Vienna.
The whole thing seem really strange to me, almost like a parody. In the technology center of the world secular community movements, which SF used to be famous for, are being replaced by churches and networking events. Why not get together and start a study circle instead, it seems a lot more apt for the place.
Retroactively fitting a model to prove history is not that difficult. Accurately predicting the future may be a bit trickier. Just ask technical stock traders.
Secure VPN and Anonymous Proxy. The easiest way to stay anonymous
Sure, just insure your advanced fission reactors against desaster with a prudent insurer instead of relying on the government to bail you out in case anything happens. Proving something with long-tail risk is secure takes ages.

There are just too many ways to store energy to go through them here, and it doesn't make sense to take any single one and claim it cannot scale to the problem at hand.

I guess we'll just have to agree to disagree on the difficulty of storing energy vs. getting nuclear fusion working.

I think fusion would be great to have and research is important, but i'm also glad that we don't need to get it working real soon now.
In Austria they built apartment complexes inside their considerably larger gas holders, see http://www.wiener-gasometer.at/en
> provide their private keys instead of their public keys

I see this quite frequently from developers, as well. Hands down one of the worst design decisions of OpenSSH was to make private keys tab complete before public keys.
Best Buy Canada, Future Shop Layoffs to Hit 950
No you can't. The point of generics is that you don't need to specify the parameter types - the parameter type is also a parameter. This means that you can write type safe container operations like "map" and "filter".

The only way to write this kind of generic code in Go is to cast everything to `interface{}`, which can't be checked statically.

If you are still not convinced, one of the things you can do with generics is say "these two parameters have the same type". In Go the best you can do is say "these two parameters are subclasses of something", which is less precise.
Revisiting “Moneyball” with Paul DePodesta (2013)
Why are programmers so arrogant?
The program automatically installs the ASK.com toolbar, and I didn't see a check box to stop the process (though - to be fair - maybe that's because I use big fonts on my machine, and it was buried somewhere). Fortunately, I was saved by my anti-virus program, which gave me the chance to block its installation.

That wasn't so bad. What I absolutely hated is that the program, without asking, &quot;stole&quot; all video associations and renamed lots of registry entries (e.g. mpg File became KMPlayermpg file - or something like that).

And the uninstall was anything but clean on my WinXP machine. I spent almost an hour cleaning up the registry by hand.

My tests showed it to be a good player, but I can live without it. MPC and FFD show are fine for my needs, and they don't take over any associations. Even commercial products usually at least ask first.

I can't understand the arrogance or insecurity of programmers who think that having their program rename lots of registry entries is acceptable or makes their work look impressive.

I'd say - on the contrary - it makes them look unprofessional and untrustworthy.

I wouldn't use this program, no matter how well it functions.
Seems more irresponsible to build the systems this way in the first place.
The caption of one of the photos - 'The pylon stays, the gas holder will go' - made me think: Will pylons ever go away? Is there any possible future tech out there that might make electricity pylons a thing of the past too?
There is a related project to connect the web of trust of OpenPGP keys, SSH keys, and SSL certificates: http://web.monkeysphere.info/
I don't think all Christians are in "healthy, constructive, no-judging, be-yourself communities", and it sounds like you haven't had any exposure to one of those. I mentioned calling people on their crap in another post, and I've called Christian friends out for bigotry before. Part of a constructive relationship involves correcting people in a healthy and safe environment.

It's certainly not biblical to hate or judge anyone. That also means I can't hate or judge people for their hateful or judgmental attitudes. But it's not worth diving into a particular community steeped in those problems either.
The authors of the article in topic provide a more coherent explanation than I could ever articulate:

>> Conventionally, the formation of chemical bonds is due to a decrease in potential energy (PE), often accompanied by small increases in vibrational zero point energy (ZPE). In principle, this basic mechanism can be completely reversed, wherein chemical bonds may even be formed by an increase in PE if there is a sufficiently compensating decrease in vibrational ZPE, giving rise to what has been coined “vibrational bonding” of molecules stabilized at saddle-point barriers on a potential energy surface (PES), far away from potential minima.
Thank you. My primary goal was to make it simple because when it's simple, it's harder to make a mistake.
The comment at the top of the thread is about Google. Not everything is about you.
Study circles and churches aren't the same thing at all, for one.
AOL is shutting down its Apple blog TUAW
PTO?
Snapchat Outgrows the Friend Zone
http://www.ghacks.net/2014/10/26/the-state-of-media-source-e...

TL;DR: For now you need to use beta/aurora/nightly releases of firefox to enable 1080p/4K youtube with the HTML5 player.
Parenthesis are not unnecessary in Lisp they're an essential delimiter in defining an s-expression's structure (does not need to be parenthesis but some token is required).

But for me that one bit of syntax is a lot less that the multitude required for many languages.

For something even more syntactically minimal there is Forth.
If this was only read-only access, it could be useful - especially in times of shortages.
How is this better than using cookies? I don't really see the advantage of moving session identification down a layer.
South Africa introduces first e-police station
Do people from RTL countries visualise numbers the same way?

What about their chickens?
I'm guessing it would package up Rhino and use that on Android.
It could work, but it's a bit hard to wrap your head around public/private keys. Cryptographic keys has to either be an everyday encounter or something we never do. I don't think such a weird thing can be anything in between.
Largest Digital Camera Ever Constructed Will Be Pointed at the Skies in 2022
Well it depends on proper cross-validation, sample size and of course predictability (i.e. 4 * P(Suc.|data) * P(Fail.|data)<<1). But online prediction is of course what will tell the long term reliability of any model.
Human nature is to reject change, we all trend towards the familiar.

Those out liners that do reject change are usually hailed or hurt.
BMW I8: Reviewing the Car of Tomorrow
On premise solar maybe? Or at least reduce the necessity for so much transmission.
Hopefully it will be that way with wind turbines when they are replaced in decades to come with some unheard of power source.
The only thing that doesn't work in iOS7 (except for the new iOS8 APIs obviously) is frameworks. This can cause an issue on larger projects because the Swift compile can take some time but there are workarounds for during development. Supporting iOS7 and iPhone 4S's is no real problem in Swift.

This frameworks issue is not Swift specific though, it also applies to Objective-C although that has support for incremental builds so it isn't such an issue.
The Curse of the Growth Hacker
The model / model manager layer is the right place at which to design your state changing API.
REST framework absolutely you to work with the grain there. Some good practice I'd recommend...

* Write the `create()` and/or `update()` methods explicitly on the serializer class.

* Push logic into the model and model manager where possible and only have the serializer `.save()` as a thin layer on top of that.

That way a serializer class still has all the behavior it needs to map both ways between persisted objects and their corresponding native python representations, but you still have a well separated model API.
This is brilliant. Here a full-fledged solution: the same way every OS supports users, it should support identities attached to the user account (~/.ssh). Upon OS installation / user creation, it would prompt the user to either generate new identity, or import existing one (from a flash drive, from a cloud, etc.). This would be the key pair. And the browser would automatically use this, without any terminal session or any such non-sense. Brilliant, right? No, because user accounts are commonly shared: here, can I check my mail on your computer? Yes, password won again :P
Facebook Tests Bluetooth ‘Beacons’ to Feed Users Local Content
Indeed. Echoing the comments that it's being normalized in the US, look at this bog standard argument against incremental gun control, unremarkable except for the penultimate panel: http://hsgca.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/compromise_v21.p...

Where in a closeup of the girl'a head she's shown with tareme eyes and ahoge hair, the latter a clue that she's foolish in some way (so is Belldandy). The artist DK clearly understood and used this visual language.

That the Japanese also like Disney flicks, or echoing jmole, stuff from Korea, is hardly remarkable.
> prefixes, default instances

Also bad setters ("record {field = val}" looks nice but useless, as not a function).

I hope the developers of GHC also clearly see the problem and someday will be engaged in it. Then the language becomes much more expressive.

Is that task exists somewhere in roadmap?
http://www.wiener-gasometer.at/en/
The Surprising Secret of India’s Success Could Be Its Brain Drain
Getting Started with MailChimp Automation
They have just finally taken down the last one in Bath. This is a 'good' thing. What has to be realised is that the ones that are being taken down are usually in the heart of a city and take up valuable 'brownfield development land.

The UK is suffering from a housing shortage in certain areas of the country and has very few options to expand housing stock that do not involve developing greenfield sites.

I do wish they could have come up with a way to incorporate the existing structures into the new development but this would be perceived as a massive long term maintenance issue and probably not an optimum housing density.

From a city point of view, 2000+ new homes vs three defunct gas holders is a no brainer in revenue generation (£4,000,000 per year in taxes). http://www.bathwesternriverside.com/overview/
from the article:

He admits the models will never be perfect, but thinks
that even a model that’s only right about 50 percent of
the time could help investors and entrepreneurs avoid
particularly bad ideas

dunno why but I can't stop thinking that tossing a coin could achieve the same goal :)
int get_number(char buffer[])
{
long int i = 0;
char *p;
if(fgets(buffer, sizeof(buffer), stdin) != NULL)
{

sizeof(buffer) will always be 4 (or 8 if you compile 64 bit) because sizeof(pointer to char) is 4 (or 8). It will NOT be the size of the buffer that you pass as an argument. To fix this problem you need to change the function to

int get_number(char buffer[], int buffer_size)

Also the buffers that you pass to this function seem to be too small.
Very cool. This could be used to count linux users. Like http://linuxcounter.net/
Perhaps, put a tinfoil hat on your car's wifi or cellular radio? (I imagine it must use s cellular data connection for the backups given not everyone will log the car into wifi)

But with seriousness, it's a good question. I would be surprised if the purchase agreement for the car doesn't somewhere include a clause that you agree to allow the car to make updates.

In 2012 when the pushed the first big update, Wired indicated owners couldn't opt-out [1]. Looking at their legal website [2], I see that under Rights & Choices you can turn off the collection of Telemetric Data, which may disable periodic software and firmware updates.

But no, on a casual Googling, I don't see it outlined anywhere how they manage opting out of those updates.

[1] http://www.wired.com/2012/09/tesla-over-the-air/
[2] https://www.teslamotors.com/about/legal
Right. 10% is actually a low bar. Jesus was basically couch surfing. He had high praise for what would seem like absurd giving to us. He told a rich man to liquidate his life and donate the money. The early church would sell real estate to pay each others' bills.

Even in the old testament, tithes were more like 23% though they included taxes to support government. But there were additional social welfare rules on top of that, like not harvesting all of your grain so the poor could take the rest.
Both I guess. A mail from @ycombinator.com asked me for a repost.
They're even-order, mostly 2nd harmonic.
Simple Fluent Api for Functional Reactive Programming with Java 8
Also cheapest OpenStack-based instances provider. With OVH's DDoS protection included on top.