skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Alexandria was a backup of IA, shouldn't everything in Alexandria already be available at archive.org? Otherwise, that implies some pages were deleted or are no longer visible at archive.org.
It was bound to happen sooner or later. I think most of the informed were counting down the days until counter legislation would be introduced. Hopefully this goes nowhere. I think the importance of net neutrality is severely downplayed by most.

Considering the vote for the new legislation was 3-2 (Democrats on the for side 3 and Replublicans on the against side 2), I'm sure nobody is really surprised.

I see the jobs card is being played here:

My legislation will put the brakes on this FCC overreach and protect our innovators from these job-killing regulations.

What is job killing about legislation that was introduced to prevent telecommunication companies and internet service providers from unfairly extorting large sums of money out of companies like Google and Netflix in exchange for faster speeds?

Sure the legislation goes further than that, but the whole point of net neutrality legislation was to prevent these companies from unfairly strong-arming companies and stifling innovating by locking out smaller players who don't have the same amounts of money companies like Netflix do.
As has been said by many here already, more established companies and companies that need tech will generally have a more mature work force. I suffered from the same problem and took (in my opinion) a safe alternative, working in a bank development division managing the online properties and apps. Its an established environment with professionals that are treated as such.
What about wireless traffic?
Agree with @interesting_att - it's all about EA Sports. As much as I despise EA, even I get sucked into FIFA. Their sports franchise will support one hundred studio fuck-ups - annual minor updates are as good as owning a money printing press.
Well, clearly it is entirely acceptable.
I doubt the EA name will continue to be valuable. I've already learned not to buy any EA games as it'll be garbage. I have no doubt that the average consumer will start to see that soon.
The main argument against that is how many people have disappeared with no contact with their families, and that the families aren't getting any money.

Wouldn't those families who are getting money be keeping quiet? As for the people who disappeared without a trace, perhaps the cartels force them to train their members on the basics of their job before eliminating them?
This is pretty much how a deadly virus works, right? Infect a particular game brand (cell) by buying (infecting) it, generate enough new copies of the virus (selling the game), then destroy it and release the virus onto the next cells. If the analogy is correct, the game market will either die, find a cure and eject EA or EA adapts and finds a way to coexist such as not to kill the host cells anymore.
To be clear, there are actual costs involved that affect these dynamics. Property values anywhere near a transit line go way up. For many years I rented and biked to work, but when looking for a house it was massively more expensive to get anywhere within a reasonable bus ride of Redmond. I ended up to the north, where it's still not a bad bike commute (an hour, but mostly on dedicated bike trails instead of roads), but the fastest bus ride is to go west above the lake to downtown Seattle and then east back across the lake to Redmond.
Downtowns dying? This is something new. In some cities - yes, but in actually desirable ones (Pittsburgh, Austin, Portland, you name it) - no, they do not
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heh. they are probably safe. or should i recall the kind of people the gov gives out money for it security?
The actual text is something like this:

> Agencies that allow employees to send and receive official electronic mail messages using a system not operated by the agency must ensure that Federal records sent or received on such systems are preserved in the appropriate agency recordkeeping system.

Also, I've rarely encountered a company that cared about whether C-level employees followed the company rules. A "fireable offense" for a fry cook is another day at work for the COO.

If I were her, I would want to personally vet my IT department. I don't know how many Snowdens work at the state department.
You mean, smartphone with adblock pre-installed.

Android (and iOS) make it (intentionally?) much harder to install adblock than any pc browser.
"Abuse" isn't ambiguous at all. Anyone with a lick of common sense can easily distinguish criticism and abuse.

Criticism is when you civilly express an opinion of someone or something else, or an action or statement they've made. Criticism is calling someone out and saying you expect more, or have X problem with Y statement, etc.

Abuse is when it moves into personal attacks, or calls for others to engage in personal or physical attacks. Criticism is fine if you disagree, but threatening physical harm or violence to someone isn't criticism - it's a threat. Digging up someone's home address and posting it online isn't criticism. Calling the police to raid someone's house with a SWAT team isn't criticism. Asking if someone would like to be raped because it's a "funny joke" or "satire" isn't criticism - it's threatening and abusive behavior. Any school psychologist can tell you which kids are joking around playfully and which kids are engaging in bullying, and those terms don't suddenly disappear just because we added 20 years to everyone's age.

A movement like GamerGate has many many people in it who willfully engage in what is clearly abuse - and yet the other members who claim not to support this kind of harassment or abuse have done absolutely nothing to stop it. If you're upset that your movement is branded as a bunch of harassers, maybe you should spend more time with the "good" people publicly calling out the ones doing the harassment in your name and asserting some kind of authority.

There's no ambiguity at all - you just want to pretend there is to avoid any responsibility.
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As violent as the Chicago Outfit were, they still had to be careful much of the time. The Zetas are far more brazen because they're allowed to be. They live in a lawless backcountry, not the heart of one of North America's biggest cities.

A better comparison for the Zetas would be groups like Boko Haram and ISIS.
But it doesn't control for gene expression which can be influenced by environment and behavior.
Thank you for the post and here's hoping for a speedy recovery for your whole family (and the Chihuahua).

I have sold short stocks in the past that I have believed were fraudulent (and they always eventually went to zero, although riding them there can be a challenge).

But I think your story represents the best example I've ever seen of how short sellers have an incentive to add information to a market, and how this can make participants better off.
US is actually pretty big in freight trains.

Mostly because, freight and passenger trains interfere badly. No passengers = easier freight. A big wave of deregulation of the market a few decades ago helped, too. The Economist ran a special about the US market a few years ago.
I don't think it was mere disagreement. He said deals were not acceptable which is false. And then tried to paint the picture as failure which is far from the truth.

The reality is that aggressive scheduling is a reasonable tactic, even knowing that deadlines will almost certainly slip.
The videos are here: http://startupclass.samaltman.com/
Attempting and failing to buy your product is one of the most public bits of information there is.

Observing the lack of any activity at your claimed corporate headquarters is pretty public too.
I'm waiting for the staging of "Benghazi: The Musical".
While true in theory, the announcement of SpinCo was not a positive thing for Yahoo (or else it coincided with other negative events). January 27th was the announcement and YHOO closed at 47.99. Two days later, it closed at 43.73. That's nearly a 10% drop.
They don't spend a lot on development but they certainly do on licensing fees.
See if you can create a custom feed for the Github page using Feedity: https://feedity.com
I'm not sure that distinction matters.

Any C compiler worth using will optimize out 'x' in that case. The details of why (laziness vs code analysis saying it's unused) is pretty much irrelevant.

Saying "the human writing the C compiler" is an odd way to put it. It's "the human writing the Haskell compiler" deciding it shouldn't be evaluated in Haskell, too. Totally meaningless distinction.
Congrats on launching this! The site looks nice.

Some feedback:

1) $5 for the Premium Account is too cheap. There is nothing that is $5 a month that I want to use for my business. Its a signal that this is probably a hobby. Make it free or charge a real price (at least $29/month, but $49 is better). If its not worth real money, you should reexamine the value proposition.

Amy Hoy says you need 500 people to pay you $30 a month, which seems about right to me. At $5/month, you're going to need 3000 people paying you every month! That's really tough! Don't do that to yourself!

2) You have to explain what this does, succinctly, right at the top of the page.I read your site, and your Medium post, and I'm still somewhat confused.

How about this headline instead:

Improve Your Accountability With OpenLoopz: Public, threaded, shareable to-do lists.

Anyway, congrats again on launching! And keep in mind that 90% of the readers of your HN post do not have anything in the wild for which people could actually pay them money, so you're way ahead of the curve. Keep going!
The issue is that it works on the premise of guilt by association. It blocked an IGDA chairman FFS. The only thing it serves to do is filter out opinions you disagree with, which does nothing but harm anyone who cares to think outside their comfort zone.
It was a blessing in disguise when EA started Origin and stopped selling their shovelware on Steam. Now I don't need to worry about accidentally purchasing one of their games!
Please elaborate. I don't see the difference between the person writing the compiler implementing laziness and the person writing the compiler implementing unused value removal.
> stretched museum quality canvas prints

What does that mean? It seems like a contradiction in terms. Stretched-canvas prints were invented for the interior design market. While I won't go so far as to say that a museum has never hung a canvas print, I've never seen it and I'd be surprised to see it done except as a self-conscious thumbing-of-the-nose at the establishment.
Fire-and-Forget is on the todo list. Since you're asking about it I'll bump it up. The later, Templar could have an option that tell it to only connect to public ips. Would that do it for ya?
The dependence on cars creates very unhealthy political climate (wars, climate change denial) and creates obesity. Unwillingness to comprehend the issues, created by cars is actually a cultural defect of the nation. OTOH, preference for suburban lifestyle is also a purely cultural phenomenon, and is caused by the fact people prefer living arrangements the grew up in. I grew up, for example in a dense Soviet city, and find big house with a yard absolutely repulsive.
My point is, foreign investment can't make you sick, at least not directly. People, on the other hand, can.
Well, it's basically the same with me and reading math expressions filled with symbols out of nowhere, and you need to know the context, history and how they are used... If someone translated this to me as lisp/scheme or some other form of symbols, with full-meaningful names I might have better idea of what's going on.

Okay, not exactly the same... but won't mind AI algorithm that sorts it out for me.
DRM is _digital_ though, it was just called copyright protection back then.

And the Sierra adventure games had this form of copyright protection way before SimCity.
I'd be interested in a Sim Cockroach game. I reckon that would be even more fascinating than Sim Ant.
A Route to Learning the Haskell Type System
If SpaceX can get a manned flight up then I think the customers and use-cases will appear.

Even if it is just a company catering to customers who want to go to space for an orbit or two without actually docking with anything.
Coincidentally I was just looking back into the state of city simulation games the other day. On my list of "Games I have played beyond any reasonable number of hours" is Sim City 4 with the various mods available. I was, like most, disappointed with the 2013 offering. Cities XL never really piqued my interest, and I've also switched entirely to Linux for my desktop needs.

Then the other day I heard about an upcoming title called "Cities: Skylines", which seems like it has promise from a gameplay standpoint. Even better, it's cross-platform to both Linux and Mac.

Edit: It's interesting that the recommended hardware for Linux is a lower bar than on Windows (see bottom of https://www.paradoxplaza.com/cities-skylines). Can anyone with a game dev or graphics background speculate on that?
Why? The military might go far a carefully selected subset of capabilities, and get a cheaper price or more reliability out of it.
"sandwich artisan"

--Subway
Public API for SDT Checkbox, Spacing and Kerning Support in WordArt Objects
It's possible "good handwritten C" might be assuming too much.

It looks like the C version is using GLib for hash tables and data structures, and it's possible that Nim's library is simpler and faster.

There could be a lot of reasons.
> It's also a choice, or even an excuse.

Alright, get off your high horse. Just because you "excercise" doesn't make you better. There are plenty who don't need to because they work with their hands and plenty more because they have active hobbies. And while it's a popular notion that constant activity makes you healthier, it's just common sense that the body is a machine and the more you stress a machine, the likelier it is to break. See athletes for common ailments.
If you wanted to follow in the guy's footsteps, you might want to move a jurisdiction that's more accommodating of insider trading?
you can define them as monoids in two ways
(with 0 and addition, and with 1 and multiplication)

Thank you for pointing that out!
Hahah excellent analogy.
YOU CAN'T REDUCE FUNDING TO MAXIS

YOU'LL REGRET THIS
It's widely agreed that Battlefield has been on the decline since 3 (3 being the first game released under EA). Bioware has been putting out exceedingly mediocre games since their purchase, not to mention are the laughing stock of many gamers.
I do, and I'm not convinced either; if the drunk's doing a steady 70, it won't hurt me to do 55 in the right lane for long enough so he's well ahead of me and I have time to react to whatever stupidity he perpetrates next. Too, when I'm driving, most of my attention is focused ahead, so dropping back puts him squarely in the region where I'm most likely to spot him doing something dangerous in time to avoid it.

Contrariwise, if I speed up and pass him, I have to keep worrying about him. What if he decides 70 just isn't fast enough? He's both more willing to drive fast, and willing to drive faster, than I am, so if I make it about who can stay ahead of whom, I lose. But I, being neither drunk nor proud, am both more willing to drive slowly, and willing to drive more slowly, than he is. So I make it about who can stay behind whom, and I win.

(None of this, I hasten to note, is intended in support of mandated governors on cars, nor should it be taken as such; I've seen enough to know that trying to make something foolproof results only in a lot of annoyance and a better fool. But it makes anyone a better driver, and safer to be around, to understand that faster doesn't always equal better.)
This is so sad. This is the third time I hear of extremely gifted people that I know of, killed by road accident/hit and run.

Growing up, I used to hear cassettes of Jon Higgins (musician) and was impressed at his dedication to his craft. Upon asking my father, why we didn't have any new cassettes of his, I was told he was killed in a road accident.. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_B._Higgins !Gutted!

Then, I was exposed to UNIX, and fell in love with it. Loved the man pages, tried to figure out how the man pages are created, got into the History of it.... and discovered that the original developer of the roff tool, Joe Osanna, was also killed by road accident. !Gutted!

Now, gutted again! :(

I sincerely wish that his family and near and dear ones are provided with the strength to handle this utterly painful situation that they are forced to face, all of a sudden!
Congrats on the announcement. Templar looks like a great project.

Re AMQP, I want to mention that our Zurl project does something similar, but with ZeroMQ. It leads to some interesting possibilities: http://blog.fanout.io/2014/02/18/fun-with-zurl-the-http-webs...

Zurl is not an HTTP proxy though, but a ZeroMQ gateway. Templar with async responses would be much more generally useful to HTTP developers.
Kind of sad when I think back of some really awesome Maxis games like SimLife and SimAnt. But Maxis hasn't really been in a position to make the kinds of games they used to have they? Seems really odd to shut it down during GDC though, could make for some awkward badges over at the convention center.
What makes me fast is I press Control-S and my code is live--working--in production. Clients love it.

You have an idea--I make that idea work while we're on the phone. Slow devs have six layers of red tape between their code editor and the production server (version control, dev servers, prebuilds...) and they call that agile.

Fast devs keep it simple.

Fast devs are not afraid of their code, they know what to do. Code works the first time, most of the time. That's a good feeling. With experience, you're confident, most changes are easy and predictable.
Yes, this is what I meant. We want companies to take a chance on people who might not have perfect resumes, or for new ventures that might not work out. This gives people without traditional bona fides a chance to prove themselves, and to get experience.

I was only in the job market very briefly before giving up on the whole mess and starting a business. I didn't finish college, so it was brutal. The jobs I did get were non-traditional companies who took a chance on me. Sales jobs in particular will give anyone a chance to prove themselves. I came to deeply appreciate that.
> crime-ridden cities

Still living in 1980-s?

Meanwhile poverty in subarbs growing faster than in cities and crime is also quite a bit growing. Safe area of Brooklyn is a lot safer than in Elyria, OH, although Elyria is a suburb of a big city.
How do you get more leverage? Aren't the put options another expense?
Eh. I mean, I see what you're saying, but it is an interesting line of inquiry, and right up HN's alley.
When people are exposed as saying "racist" things, they often experience a torrent of abuse, including violent threats.

Do you think the ant-racist movement is morally equivalent to GamerGate because they have "done absolutely nothing to stop it"?
The amount of data this is going to generate is tremendous. In the range of 15 tb per day. I am curious as to how this is all going to be processed and stored.
"Kino" is the protagonist's name as well as the name of the bar he run. It may be interpreted as an identfity, an armor and a comfortable place hidden in a crowded world.
It provides a perfect hideout for Kino where he doesn't have to face the reality. I wonder if he has been suppressing his feelings when he found out about his wife and his colleague or she left a void in his heart and he is incapable of having any emotions until that rainy night.
There are (clinically) lots of times people don't pay attention and 'tune things out' due to hyper-viigilance.

That process leads to somewhat fractured long-term memory. Basically your brain starts to use short-term memory for something like l2 cach and starts writing stuff that would have gone first into short-term memory and then archived elswhere with a "bibliography" note, directly into deep memory at 1:1 without any simple summary of the memory.

This is how you get people with intensely detailed memory "stacks" without a fully operational "card-catalog" of what is actually in the libary.

The key point is these steps are somewhat plastic.
Done absolutely nothing to stop it? GamerGate rooted out one of Anita's harassers and gave her his info. GamerGate has a harassment patrol that actively reports abusers. Maybe you should look at your own perception and realize that you're focusing on the 1% that is bad and ignoring the 99% that isn't?
> There are plenty who don't need to because they work with their hands and plenty more because they have active hobbies.

And I bet those aren't the people about whom the parent was talking. It's not as if the benefits of exercise are unknown or controversial. Everyone knows that they are better off being active. Therefore, people who do not spend time being active are at the very least making a choice, if they legitimately have a more effective way of benefitting themselves, at most making excuses, if they do not have such a way.
It works exactly according to its intended algorithm, which is very clearly documented on the GitHub page. Yet you claim it's poorly coded.

The "only thing it does" is block people who follow specific accounts, as they overwhelmingly tend to be annoying GamerGaters on Twitter. You only find it harmful because people you haven't personally annoyed yet are pre-emptively blocking you from doing so.
Can you make Dart better for scripting / server side purposes? Batteries (a standard library) with the breadth of Python's or at least Go's would be handy.
they should monetize on this as a resource since there's money available there.
Former VP Motorola, Punit Soni, Joins Flipkart as Chief Product Officer
Initial Thoughts on Meerkat and Live Mobile Video
Your definitions are correct when it comes to measuring your own abilities but not when it comes to judging your own character. Truly humble people won't perceive themselves as humble and be confident about how humble they are.

To your point about low self esteem and humility. These aren't mutually exclusive...many good people have a low self esteem but are still confident in their abilities and achieve success.
Horseshit. A central tenet of Fat Acceptance is the denial of the medical consequences of obesity, the "Health At Every Size" movement being the most notable example. ("Size" here being a euphemism for "level of obesity," because they sure aren't talking about height.) And if you think it is truly socially acceptable to "bully" fat people (which is what you really mean by saying "unattractive" people), just try it sometime and see what happens to you.

While there is no /r/peoplewhosmokehate subreddit, there sure as hell are heavy taxes on cigarettes, increased health insurance premiums for smokers, and no-smoking policies in pretty much every inhabitable space. We make those fuckers stand outside in the cold or in little glass huts to partake of their stupid habit. Would that we would gather some spine as a nation and do the same to fatties!
Maxis Emeryville is Maxis. The Will Wright Maxis, the Sims, SimCity and Spore Maxis. The real Maxis, if you will.

There are some other things EA does under the Maxis brand, but that's just rebranded EA Play stuff. The Maxis people cared about is dead. (Though The Sims isn't, that was spun off into its own studio before Spore was made.)
Solution to Nausea Puts Virtual Reality Closer to Market
Remember, the part of the bonus used to buy the stock comes right back to the company, it's just one pocket to the other.

The tax piece is out the door (and is mostly a dead-weight loss if the company doesn't make it, one of the rationales behind options.)