skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another possibility: it's using the already known GTFO in another context.
This article provides a little more context as to what was going on at the time:

http://www.aip.org/history/curie/scandal1.htm

Pierre Curie died in 1906 and she became romantically involved with Paul Langevin, a former student of Pierre, in 1910. At the time it was considered gauche for a widow of her age (she was 38 at the time of Pierre's death) to remarry. But what really ignited the ire of the press was mostly the fact that Langevin was already married, though estranged from his wife.
mainstream: American beauty, Pulp fiction, No country for old men, American History X, Saving Private Ryan, Taken, The pianist

classics: Lawrence of Arabia, The Shawshank Redemption, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Terminator I & II

hipster: Knife in the water (Polanski), Come and See (Idi i smotri - best war movie I've seen), Haute Tension (french horror movie), Requiem for a Dream, Trainspotting, City of God, Blue Is the Warmest Color, Goodbye Lenin, The cube
Ask HN: What advice would you give to your younger self?
For all you more experienced awesome people out there, what advice did you wish some one gave you when you were starting out?
I, for one, aint playin with anything you build. You aint coming close to having sudo on any of my machines if I can help it.

This shit with "enable security" as after-thought has to stop.
It's incredible how not much has changed in online pizza delivery. Fill in your name, address and phone # and we deliver your pizza, there got to be a better way.
As a mexican I wish all you of you ate mexican food more often - I don't understand how someone could complain about this.

Maybe they should have added shreded cheddar cheese and called it tex-mex
For all time: That I still stretch myself, even when it's painful.

Right now: How far we have gotten with Realty Africa, a property crowdfunding platform dedicated to Sub-Saharan Africa. The response we have gotten on the ground has taken us completely by surprise and the potential market is massive. (Shameless plug: we are raising the final money for our startup costs at http://igg.me/at/PCA)

Software: reverie/CMS. Currently at the end of a rewrite, but I'm fairly pleased with how far it's gotten. Writing a cache manager is a serious puzzle though! (https://github.com/emil0r/reverie)

Family: My wife. She's amazing :)
How come so many places don't use a combination of account age and reputation to score and sort posts?

For example why hasn't Google tried this with YouTube comments?
Try walking those six miles to go fishing. I'd probably first have to spend 10 minutes to research suitable paths to even get there and not end up in the middle of a desert of cars.
Same, especially the repetition of pretty cringe-worthy content (stupid jokes and skits seem to be a mainstay of TV advertising). Many TV ads are just about bearable the first time, but I cannot stand to see them 5 or 10 or 50 times, which means that I can't watch TV regularly without becoming irritated about it.
I grew up in The Netherlands (until I was 8) and Switzerland (until I was 12), at age 12 I moved to the US.

In The Netherlands me and my friends had quite the range. We were allowed to go down to the soccer field half a mile away, I remember walking to see friends half-way across town. In Switzerland I had a very similar range, and by the time I was 10 I was taking the tram to school (in Basel, other side of the city). I was allowed to roam as much as I pleased so long as I was back home by certain times. I remember spending hours with friends in Basel.

When I got to the US I had the same amount of ability to roam around.

I am now 27 years old, and I am watching all these parents hover over their kids, and it makes me afraid for society as a whole. All that roaming and being outside and away from the house just made me who I am, not afraid, and gave me a huge sense of self-worth, confidence and self-esteem.
In 3 years Microsoft will deliver MS Virtual Deployment Technology that uses powershell and ftp under the hood, but the integration with Visual Studio will be swooned for by millions. I'm speculating of course, but it feels like familiar territory. It always sounds like stockholm syndrome...
What does "bias" even mean, in this context? I use Google exactly because I want its bias - the bias towards websites they think are good, and putting answers right in the results page.
I can't help but think they've given themselves this label. I have no evidence for that but it has way too positive connotations to be slapped on them from a distance - with sizeable negative connotations for the alternative too. It seems too easy to come up with something far more negative if you wanted to make them seem bad.
Raft to Freedom
coarse locking is only a possibility at fairly small scales, unless your users like waiting. CSRF protection is the solution here as well. this entire article could have one comment that says nothing more and it would perfect.
In a rare fit of sensibility, Minneapolis public schools stopped bussing highschool kids around. They now get free city bus passes, and our roads aren't (as) clogged as they were with giant yellow kindertransports full of young adults.

As a bonus,it exposes random middle-class kids to city busses they might otherwise never consider using.
be patient.
Loading an Image from Internet (URL), in Android
The central issue here is whether Google are biased towards their own services, and as such abusing their market position. The rest of the bias doesn't matter.
Unfortunately the generation of politicians that are currently in power are by default tech-illiterate - there will be some who really know what they're talking about, but they will be those people who have needed to actively pick up that information. In general I would not bet on a randomly selected politician being able to describe what a browser is. It's a shame, because well-judged monopolies action is valuable. You can see the potential in the way that the standardization on USB has been nudged and cajoled on tablets, e-reader, phones, and tablets.
Sublime 3 user here. I wanted to try Atom mainly because it's open source, and I was a bit concerned with Sublime not getting updates. I tried Atom when it first came out and it was really slow and buggy. I decided to try it again a couple of months ago and, while it's faster and more stable than it was before, it's still way slower and less stable than Sublime.

Now Sublime is getting frequent updates again. It's a beautiful piece of software. Fast, stable and pleasant to use. I payed the license without hesitation.

I would like to see an article telling me the advantages of Atom over Sublime, because so far, I'm unable to identify any one but the fact that it's open source. All the packages that I use in Sublime are either non existent on Atom or not as good.
I'm saying that noting that people enjoy war movies and kids play games about war, doesn't mean they support war at all. Disaster movies are liked for the same reason as war movies. There is adrenaline and excitement and suspense. Thinking about how you would react in those situations and discussion with friends afterwards. No one wants to watch movies about boring everyday life.
I'm just talking about an individual keyboard, though if all instruments are digital, which is pretty common these days, you could have a whole orchestra dynamically adjusting pitch to make "perfect" harmonies.

What I wonder is mostly if that would sound any better.
Oh man... I'm having flashbacks to how badly that tag got abused...

Who needs HTML? Just create the layout in photoshop, export the whole thing to a flat image, and map all the links...
GP suggested using the same approach as Halide, not Halide itself. Obviously you would first need to apply it to a general-purpose language.
When my grandfather's caretaker embezzled multiple 6 figures from his estate and his kids mismanaged it...I stepped in, took over, and fixed everything. Knowing how thankful and proud my grandfather was made the feeling of success and accomplishment so much more visceral than anything else I've done.
> Sure. And facts are extremely hard things to find. With all the money we spend on science, we have a relatively small number of them. What individuals have is mainly opinions about facts.

I don't think talking about "opinions" is interesting. That word lumps so many things together that it doesn't mean anything useful. People have facts, logic, assumptions and priorities. The last two aren't objective. You can prove or disprove an assumption but it's commonly expensive to do it, and until somebody does, it remains something that reasonable people can disagree about.

But the real trouble is priorities. Should we imprison an innocent man or let ten guilty people go free? The answer to that question has objective consequences but they aren't uniformly distributed, so those more likely to be victims of criminals who go unpunished and those more likely to be innocent people falsely convicted will rationally prioritize different things without either of them being wrong in any objective sense. But that's politics. People have to come to terms with each other without attacking each other or we end up in a civil war.

> I strongly believe it is less understanding. As a member of various dominant groups, my understanding of things like race and gender was very coarse. That's because I didn't have to pay any attention to those things; they almost always worked in my favor. When that's not the case, people are forced to pay more attention.

But now you're talking about generalities when we're dealing with individuals. Using the color of someone's skin to make stereotypical assumptions about them is the thing we're supposed to be doing away with. You can't tell by looking at someone how much thought they've put into something.

And even if the stereotype is often correct, perspective is still a different axis than quantity. It is useful to know when and to what degree proposals will create a backlash and resentment that may do more harm than good, especially when there are less adversarial paths to the same result.

None of which addresses the original point in the article, which is that many of the statistics driving headlines (women are paid 77 cents on the dollar, one in six women are sexually assaulted) are misleading or false, and people have been unjustifiably attacked for pointing that out.

> I agree with that, but don't see its relevance to the discussion. Could you say more?

The context of the discussion is that people are attacking speakers for saying true things inconvenient to the attackers' causes, even to the point of trying (and sometimes succeeding) to destroy their careers and reputations. Your counterargument seems to be that people have no obligation to listen to the speaker; but the speakers' complaint is not that they're being ignored, it's that they're being unjustifiably attacked.
I remember this from 2009-2012. My searches turn up no articles from after that period; are there more recent examples / discussions about DCI?
One literally told me I offended her by attempting to negotiate. Most replied saying they'd give me a DVD of the digital photos, so I shouldn't worry about it.

I tried explaining to them that I work as a freelancer/contractor too and am very familiar with IP issues unlike probably most of their clients.

They mostly justified it by saying they're artists and that the work is theirs. I know these days they also put a lot of time in post-production and color correction. They like the idea they can showcase their work in magazines and on their websites (which I don't like). They also like selling prints to your friends/family (which is ok with me, as long I can do the same for free).

Historically photographers have generally owned their work. But I doubt they've historically made as much as they do from weddings (which is an insane industry, pricing-wise).
Top 3 Jennifer Aniston movies
In the specific example I know about, the transaction was simple: Student sells 1 bitcoin on localbitcoins. User (only known by his localbitcoins handle) transfers money to student account. Student transfers 1 bitcoin to user. Bank freezes the student's account.

They claimed the transfer was fraudulent but zero explanations were given. However they asked the student to tell the user to show up at a bank branch to vouch for the transaction's legitimacy. Obviously the user never responded to the request.

- Had the user been selling drugs?
- Was the user's account empty? Did he pay with credit and never payed back?
- Was he a known criminal to the Bank?

It's like selling a bicycle on ebay. If it turns out the person who paid for the bike was a criminal, how is the seller supposed to know? Wouldn't the bank be at fault for accepting the transfer if they know it comes from a fraudulent account?

I don't know about this specific example (Telegraph article), but I know of another example where the account was frozen and closed with zero explanations.
Just like vinyl LPs have their fans, this is just another retro lifestyle choice
There's a pizza, it comes from a place, and goes to your place. What more could there possibly be that wouldn't it more complicated?
They should be paranoid since banks lose billions to fraud every year.

Of course they commit hundreds of billions of dollars in fraud so it doesn't much matter.
There a reference at the foot of the article to the author's TEDx talk on the "matter."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9_jWyHycIY
I think they would be better off taking all they money they would potentially spend on this stupid and putting it up as prize money for a French startup to create a viable Google competitor--encouraging them to view search in a new way. In the very least, it would be a positive message rather than a negative one and maybe an interesting company would come of it. I don't think this will have anything but a negative effect on Google (which does not mean there will magically be a french competitor to jump in a take its place). It also makes the French government look really dumb...
what's absurd is protecting the server from a vanishingly rare accident by changing the client. if you feel you need to be protected, put that protection where it belongs, on the server, where it works against more likely things as well.
What!? This correspondence doesn't correspond at all to their love affair as depicted in the film Young Einstein.
This game will help you learn about the Fed: http://sffed-education.org/chairman/

The Fed "regulates" (I use the word loosely) interest rates. Lots of trading (by hedge funds and others) depends on expectations about future monetary policy. _Maybe_ the former Fed chairman would have insights about that?
Uber for kids is a fantastic idea (I mean really fantastic, as in, I fantasize about it regularly, usually while driving my kids back and forth).

I suspect the liability & trust problems would be insurmountable though. I'd pay up into the high hundreds per month to not have the time-suck of pick up & drop off constantly...

Perhaps parents could pool enough money together to actually keep a full-time chauffeur around somehow. Scheduling would be rather dicey though.
Photographers are able to do so because the photography industry as a whole largely subscribes to such billing models and IP provisions. I've had a lot of experience with the professional photography world with my family, and for the most part, expectations about contract terms are largely the same. From studios shooting elementary school kids for their first yearbook photos all the way to large assignment shoots for multinationals, it's understood that the photographer retains IP rights as the norm. Clients will sometimes purchase IP rights outright, but they're going to pay to do so though it's pretty rare (most photos for marketing projects, for instance, will only be used for the duration of particular campaigns).

I can't really see the same model ever being used for development work. Off the top of my head, I can't recall a single model contract for design or development I've read online that doesn't include terms for the transfer of IP rights. When you're designing an identity for a company, that identity will eventually become that company's public face. No company on earth is going to play games there by letting a third-party have any form of control over it (and that's exactly what licensing terms would be). Their legal department would kill any project before it began, solely out of concern for what you might do in the future.

Let's say you decide to raise your licensing terms in the future based on the company's growth as a brand. Or better yet, let's say you're dead and now your estate controls things. How will that pan out? The same goes for code. If you wrote a major component for FedEx's logistics management, the sort of thing where other major components subsequently rely on it, what would happen if you decided to play games? You'd have effective control over their entire logistics systems, and that's something that would terrify any corporate lawyer.

While I can appreciate the desire to look at alternative contract terms, licensing ala what professional photographers and artists use is something I think is DOA.
I am proud of being married to my better half. Over the course of the last 2 years I learned that no job, money or any other success in career can make you happier than the person you love.
I insist: speed and energy savings are correlated to a point.

To. A. Point. Some instructions in your CPU may be faster, but slower alternative often consume less total energy (even taking everything into account —there have been experiments and power measurements). Even if it means your CPU is up a bit longer. Then there are considerations that save energy, but don't matter for speed at all, such as the width of integer operations: no need to go 32 bits wide or 64 bits wide, when no value exceeds 127.

Also, I'm not sure about current leakage exceeding the benefits of underclocking. Those benefits are massive. Lowering the frequency also means you can lower the voltage. In the talks I have seen, halving the speed of a core (and lowering the voltage accordingly) makes it dissipate about a fourth the power. Half the energy, considering everything takes twice the time. This of course ignores leakage, but I doubt it would counter such a strong effect.

Besides, with a phone running a number of background processes, I wonder how much power saving time you can get. Not to mention, the potential costs of switching in and out of CPU saving mode.
Paging mods for astro-turfing PR shill account.
@Einstein This new element, so hot right now
Homes are pretty dangerous and sometimes children do stupid things. While child protective services shouldn't be called[1] for someone leaving a child for a short time CPS needs to have clear and easy to communicate guidelines. They might want to say "11 and up; unless they're not stupid and the home is safe and you're not gone too long" but, well, the target audience needs clearer information.

[1] it'd be good if we had a "report early, report often" culture and the funding to go with it. A single report of a mild incident means nothing happens; several reports of mild incidents from different agencies means a freindly chat to see if help is needed or wanted.
400 YEAROLD SEX TOY FOUND
Would be nice to have it added. Mods?
This is where my mind keeps coming back too. I keep hearing "it doesn't matter" and yet nearly every compiler I come into contact with is an optimizing compiler. Heck, even with some pretty straight up "performant" code that difference between optimizations on and off in a lot of these can be significant.

C#,C++,C,Go,V8

Just about everything.. I can only imagine what would happen if every process on all the systems I deal with were re-compiled with optimizations off :|
Ok, it seems I got that wrong.

However I was right remembering that Arabs had something to do with optics, as the base findings trace back to Ibn al-Haytham (965).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alhaze

Also just as general information for anyone curious about it, in the process I've found out a list of Arab inventions.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/how-islamic-invent...
I think it's pretty cool that they keep the original page working. I prefer it to the new page which has the modern day over-sized everything, over-sized text boxes, etc. It would be a nice site if they sized the widgets down to something that doesn't force me to scroll up and down constantly while building my pizza.
> Police said an officer saw a “homeless subject” who was “eyeing the children.”

We should focus on the real problem: nasty filthy homeless mens wanted to steal our precious children!

Also, there's no possible way the cop just made that up.
We single click links just like we single click buttons. Form buttons on a browser should behave like regular buttons in the operating system: single click.

Clicking an item in a list should select the item. Double clicking an item in a list should open it. This is the part that might be broken in the web browser because I see check boxes and all sorts of other UI gymnastics to enable the functionality of how a list works in file browsers, and email.

There are a few other UI things in the web browser that I think are slightly broken. These UI things are a legacy from the original web browser. For example check boxes and radio buttons separate the text from the check/radio box, but I think you should be able to click on the text to toggle the box -- yes, I know there are work-around using JavaScript, but basic UI should be consistent.
The article makes a good point, but it assumes that Bernanke will somehow exploit his former position. That might or might not be possible, depending on multiple variables. If the article is on to something, then Bernanke's role will most likely be lobbying and not risk analysis, etc.

The most prominent example or revolving door I've ever seen is Hennry Paulson. For some context, see Felix Salmon[2]. IMHO Paulson should be in prison.

[2] http://economistsview.typepad.com/economistsview/2009/10/how...
Why Jon Stewart quit the daily show
http://www.wowhead.com/achievement=7520

:-)
I've used MacBooks for years, but I still miss my Trackpoint. I cranked its speed and sensitivity up to max and trained myself to adapt to it. After that, I could do anything with just an imperceptible twitch with my fingers still on the home keys, thumb on one of three buttons. It's like the vim of mice. If I could get one as an option on my MBP, I'd do it in a second.
I just searched for domains (from the UK) and the only reference to Google Domains I see is an advert. If you see differently, I guess there's some reason for that, but it doesn't seem to happen everywhere.