skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Singapore is a single-party state with almost no regards to human rights. Political dissidents are routinely either jailed and tortured or fined and driven out of the country.
Not to mention: having all the data, and comprehending all the rows on an individual level, are two very different things. Doubly so if the data is irregular (I'm currently doing fuzzy matching on really mangled street address data. ICK).

Once you hit millions of rows, it's not humanly possible to survey the data. All you can do is make assertions about the data's structure / buckets it will fall into. You then try to disprove that assertion, or establish an error bounds on it. You will never see all the data, only the results of assumptions you've made about it.
Is it just me or is this sort of cutesy corporate advertising starting to get really annoying? It's like they're trying to say "see, we're plucky like startups, too!"
So, taking precautions to remove the college from a situation that could be detrimental to the college as a whole is wrong? Let's say they stepped up and went beyond their responsibilities to help, let's say it failed, let's say the family sues the school since they accepted responsibility. How exactly does that help the rest of the student body and the accepted responsibilities, such as educating, the school has towards them? This is not the simple black and white situation many feel it should be.
Though if you hire good looking people to sell housing then it's business as usual.
Is.... this just a Little Caesars advertisement?
The battery life on that would be awful, though. I can use my remote without looking at it or needing to charge it for months upon months on end.
Usersnap has acquired Redline.cc
Robots That Serve the World's Largest Library Archives
I'm not snobby enough to never go to McDonald's (a McMuffin aint too bad in the morning after a long night out) but I agree that most of the menu, specifically the burgers, taste artificial. I joke that their burgers don't taste like meat, they simply taste like "McDonald's" as if it's its own patented flavor. Anyway, if only because of their size alone (35k stores) McDonald's can't materially improve better food any more than Sears can compete with Amazon or IBM can become a cloud company.
I'm guessing -d:release implies —opt:speed (on top of disabling various runtime checks)
I want to believe that Aliens are out there but extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
:) No, this is just a short name that is easy to remember.
Too bad that the product that this is promoting, their "Bacon Wrapped Crust DEEP!DEEP!™ Dish Pizza" (http://littlecaesars.com/OurMenu/Pizza/BaconWrappedCrustPizz...) is not covered in their nutrition data sheet (http://www.littlecaesars.com/Portals/_default/images/corp/lc...). I bet it would make for some juicy reading.
Access your direct messages.
Yeah, sure. Why not?
The current state of Drupal security
I remember showing one manager an article on 'extreme programming'. His view was that it was just a way for programmers to cheat him out of money and only do half the amount of work, given only one person types at a time.
It's kind of surprising to see people at Mozilla make this mistake. They're targeting low end systems and so you'd think they are expert in image optimizing systems for all those people on limited 2g and 3g Internet.
A crazy idea might be to start with better evaluation of potential franchisees. The ones in my area are a comedy of poor management and apathetic employees.
403.
Then I would say, in that case, you are using the very tactic you claim to dislike.
How Web Data Extraction Services Impact Startups
Component Playground – Live Editing of React Components
But it is not wrong in this case.
> It makes your culture a horrible place to be, but it doesn't keep humans from breeding successfully.

I remember a Maori exhibit at the Auckland War Memorial Museum. The gist was, they had these never-ending violence cycles based on perceived points of honor, but as you say they weren't a huge deal because their weapons weren't very good and most conflicts had few fatalities. Then they got guns from the Europeans and suddenly had an actual problem. At this point, some of the chiefs converted to Christianity for, according to the museum, the sole reason that it let them 'turn the other cheek' without losing honor (and thus their leadership position).

I remember only a small amount from the rest of the museum, but that bit was fascinating.
The README has just been updated to change 750GB to MB.

https://github.com/antonmks/nvParse/commit/fab4c4728096003bc...
Nuh-uh. Vide:

http://www.economist.com/node/196071

http://www.mythbusters.com/some-myths-about-the-qwerty-keybo...

http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/221/was-the-qwerty-...

http://reason.com/archives/1996/06/01/typing-errors/1
You need to innovate more, eh? Three words: Soylent Shamrock Shakes.
> But at the end of the day, it all comes down to the food.

Indeed, and this is why I never go there except in one instance: I'm late for work and I need to eat a sausage and egg sandwich while driving, or be distracted by hunger until lunch.

I never go there in anticipation, and I never go there on the way home when I'm too lazy to cook, because there are so many better choices. I just never go there, except in the one scenario above.

When I was younger I used to go there a lot, and it actually tasted good. The patty looked like a hamburger patty I might grill at home, and the taste was juicy and, well, tasty.

Now all the taste and enjoyment has been synergized and efficientized out, and we're left with a grey, tasteless slab. Bleah. Who would want that, if they knew there was something better at comparable price elsewhere?

Instead of "innovating," they might look at just making their foundation menu tasty. Healthy ingredients that people want would be good too, but just start with tasty. And not "tasty in the test kitchen in Chicago," but tasty that survives by default in every McDonalds in existence.
I would basically agree except that it doesn't change the availability of smaller car seats, the small sofa chair car sest is practically a universal design, and the highest rated brands (which is largely synonymous with "convenient and well designed") are some of the worst offenders of space usage. I just transitioned one kid to a booster seat and it actually takes up an normal adult width finally.
I love these articles; I make sure to bookmark them just in case one day I want to build binaries that do nothing.
I second that motion. Try it (OpenBSD with pf).
I have not played with traffic shaping for myself but as always with OpenBSD I guess i would be surprised how well it works.
set prio, set queue and set tos seems to be the "tools" to use.
> I really wish the trend was TVs becoming less smart

How so? Ever since I switched to a Smart TV I pretty much removed all other boxes that were standing around. My Samsung solves all the problems I had separate boxes for before. The only thing that is still connected is a PS4.
Heh, you cant even DMA 750GB from memory to the graphics card (assuming 16GB/s, using 32 lanes) in 14s.
Just out of college I did a short stint at a staffing agency doing outside sales. It was a highly competitive environment with a lot of personalities. On top of that the average age in the office was probably 23-24 and it was almost everyone's first real job.

You would think this environment would be a hot bed for miscommunications and drama. Oddly enough, there never really was much drama in the office. The company had an extreme focus on metrics, they measured everything and benchmarked everyone (# of meetings/wk, calls/wk, forms submitted, time spent on email, etc.).

Every 3 months they also brought everyone in the office into a room and we would all go around and say one good thing and one bad thing about each other to the entire group. This brought a lot of the miscommunication out into the open and helped get everyone on the same page.

The company made it to a billion dollars in revenue in under 10 years so they were definitely on to something. I have never been in a sales environment since where communication and understanding were that well maintained.
As a foreigner in Nanjing, I always get similar reactions from people. Especially night clubs are very friendly, free drinks, priority for vip and etc.
> How about hiring strippers for a funeral?

Most funerals I've been too really did need something to liven them up.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9463806
There even are one-handed versions of Dvorak, pretty cool I thought:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dvorak_Simplified_Keyboard#One-...
Here are two tutorials I've written on natural language understanding:

https://honnibal.wordpress.com/2013/09/11/a-good-part-of-spe...

https://honnibal.wordpress.com/2013/12/18/a-simple-fast-algo...
The Weekly Forekast: https://forekast.com/weekly It's a summary of notable upcoming events each week.
Accessibility in Linux is good (but could be much better)
Plenty of people go there because its cheap and convenient, not because it is particularly good, tasty, or well, healthy.

I prefer McDonalds when my only other obvious choice is a Chinese xiao chi that might be using recycled gutter oil. The xiao chi will be tastier, but I can't really afford to risk my life like that.
Witha smart tv I have to fight that tech, and all the other tech, to get it to do the reasonably simple task of "display the image".

Let me chose the smart box I want, and be the best dumb display for that box you can be, rather than giving me a bunch of poorly engineered over-expensive cruft that I neither want nor need.
> To pass an interview I had to correctly answer certain questions and behave in a certain way, right?

There isn't always "1 truth". There are multiple ways to answer most development questions. A range of answers are usually acceptable. A reaffirmation that an answer is effective is a change for me. It's an additional weight for those answers that are successful (even if I have to reason out to the interviewer why). That's just my algorithm.
Beauty is obviously subjective but quite often it is not only about physical attributes but also about social status, power and money.

I think that most people here will agree that white people are on average better off from a financial perspective.

For that you only have to look at how much the average person from "the West" consumes compared to for example the average Southeast Asian.
This is not true. Even ancient Chinese had a strong preference for light skin tone. My understanding is that darker skin usually means a person is more exposed to sunlight, presumably from farming work, which is an indicator of lower social status.
I would never say it is likely that any language will be well-adopted. Fortune plays too big a role.

However, what Perl's long development cycle means is that its widespread adoption would depend on new users taking it up. It will be a new language from their standpoint and backward compatibility will be less an issue.

Widespread adoption will also require transitioning of a core group of existing Perl power users. After 15 years, all the emotionally inflamed debates, tirades and rants have probably run their course. Everyone knows where they stand and has had time to come to piece with it...and even the youngest among those who have been there since the decision are long out of short pants. Zealots on both sides have been living together a long time.
I think it's largely because ruby use is dominated by a single, pure ruby application domain: rails. Once rails supports the new version, it's easy to move. google "ruby programming" 3.5M hits and "ruby programming rails" 1.6M hits.

In contrast, python has many different application domains, each with their own dependencies that need to be updated, and native code extensions are much more common. "python programming" 38M hits, no single application is a significant percentage.
The Front End Architecture Revolution by David Nolen
Yes, let's ignore the programming aspect of this story so we can focus on the political aspect instead. That's what HN is for.
I went off the fact that most people caring about some command line on Windows likely also installed Git on it. In that case it is like getting it for free.
Tesla is facing stiff competition in its plan to generate new revenue
Also one of the few countries in the world to use corporal punishment, such as canings, in response to crimes.
Krita launches second Kickstarter campaign to fund development
You sound like a project manager, it seems to me like you bring everything together in one package.

Reading into how to run Agile / Scrum processes would be great.

As for the "easily obtainable" bit, wipe away the depressive framing! It turns a world of abundance into a vicious cycle of scarcity; it creates a race to the bottom, when as a consultant, you're showing others clearly how to get to the top, you're with them to help them execute.

Look into NLP. Read a Tony Robbins book.

Focusing on the value you and potential you unlock for others is how we get ahead. And hustle :)
“Flower of Battle,” a combat manual created in the first decade of the 1400s
Well, I appreciate your opinion on the matter but I simply disagree. As a fan of such disagreements, I find them quite educational about ideologies, I have seen the term used many times in several ways for years now.

For example, urban dictionary has entries from four years ago with the very definition described. You may disagree with the usage of the term but don't change its history.

It was not popularized by GamerGate and many would say it was adopted by the hashtag because it describes many people within that debate.
>routinely either jailed and tortured...

I'm not sure there is record of anyone being tortured, let alone it being routine?

One of my Singapore female friends pointed out you have a far lower chance of being raped or mugged if you walk around in Singapore than in most other countries and she considered that a more important than the ability to insult the government without them trying to sue you.
Not all software engineers are created equal
The problem with Iraq wasn't "democracy" but colonialism (which created a faux country out of nowhere with problematic arbitrary and non-historical borders) and invasion.
Agree 100%. The first line:

> Firefox OS for TV is a new direction that base on the vision of Connected Home from Mozilla.

I mean, c'mon. It's hard to take the post seriously when they didn't even bother to proof-read.
They tried that already, and failed. The Angus burger wasn't a great burger, but it was a better burger than anything else on their menu. It was discontinued due to lack of sales.
China to rate citizens’ online moral behavior
Bullied realtor loses out on deal
14 Megapixel Image of the Moon by Bartosz Wojczyński
I do. I go about once a month to have a sausage, egg, and cheese biscuit for breakfast. It's a guilty pleasure of mine, and it's dee-licious. A McChicken with cheese is another one on my guilty pleasure list.
Facebook opens up Internet.org amidst net neutrality row
I'll stop my one-man boycott when they end the "love" campaign. It's quite disturbing that they're trying to substitute a cheap hamburger for love. It's a microcosm of what's wrong with this culture.
Further details on how he made this photograph here.

http://petapixel.com/2015/05/04/this-high-res-moon-photo-was...
Yes, I've also met far more irresponsible, unprofessional developers than responsible, professional ones.

As the CTO, my first responsibility is to hire the people that make the "right" decisions/solutions. Of course they discuss those decisions with their coworkers and me. That's just common sense.

Sure, I'll make the odd hiring mistake, but that's no excuse to create and entire culture around the assumption that every developer I hire has the maturity and professionality of a teenage sociopath.

My reaction is a knee-jerk reaction to a culture of distrust, bureaucracy and micromanagement.

The alternative to letting the inmates running the asylum is not to lobotomise the inmates, it's to not turn the place into in asylum in the first place.
LED blink using the programmable logic inside a 70¢ pencil tip sized μController
I agree that it's potentially possible to make a functional layer on top, but it still seems somewhat irreconcilable with the idea of STM.
>This is true, but I believe the original comment here is merely saying that it is better to have a president WITH this characteristic than without.

Or maybe there's no correlation at all? In the sense that NO, it's not better to have a presidnet with this characteristic thna without, it's equally likely that both the president with and without this can be a bad politician.
Oh right! I guess that explains why C# wants to add all the features Scala shipped with since 5 years ago.
Test, Develop, Build, Stage with Docker
You could have a e-ink based remote with some hardware buttons for the most common functions. The battery life could be good enough. I have a small project based on this.
Salesforce Expands Its “Pledge 1%” Philanthropic Model to NewYork Tech Companies
Just because you can't see unicorns doesn't mean they aren't there, but at some point you have to give up the search. It's fine to talk about how, broadly speaking, rats are more intelligent than ants, plants or microbes (which are basically I/O rules with a body), chimpanzees more so than rats, humans more so than than chimps etc. But in general there's a ton of overlap and the qualities we associate with intelligence – memory, planning, self-awareness, tool use, whatever – are only loosely correlated continua.

There are a few more binary measures in intelligence research, such as the mirror test, but at best they're only a small piece of the puzzle. There's no sudden point where everything clicks into place.

Of course, if you have such a good definition of intelligence, feel free to enlighten me.
McDonald's had a huge impact on how beef is produced in America. If they start demanding higher quality ingredients I can't help but think it'll raise the minimum quality of food for the whole nation in general.

EDIT: I've removed my comments expressing my antiGMO beliefs because it's already turning into a whole thread-debate-topic on its own. All I really wanted to say here is that McD's has a huge influence on America's method of producing food. If they demand higher quality, it'll raise the mininum quality for the whole nation. I specifically think of things like beef & corn. That is all. Think whatever you will of GMOs, that debate seems just as volatile as debating Crossfit's health benefits. I hope that at least we can all agree that McD's was/is making near minimal quality of food and them raising the bar will raise the bar for all of USA.
Who tries to increment strings anyway? What is your point here?
It was the imaging. Good to know that it should be covered at a clinic (I was actually at the urgent care clinic adjacent to the hospital, but they get their imaging services from the hospital).
Get Ready for Wagtail, the Best Django CMS Yet
The truth is, there is very little McDonald's can do to reshape their image in the short run. They've been racing to the bottom for years now, but their food is not inexpensive enough to warrant ever going there. It might take a generational shift for people to come back around (or another economic collapse). Competitors are making far better products at a similar but somewhat higher price point. If a competitor's burger is, say, twice or thrice as good as McDonald's food at only 1.3 times the price, consumers' value per dollar increases substantially when buying food at competitors. As the U.S. economy improves and incomes increase, eating at McDonald's is an increasingly inefficient way to increase one's satisfaction.
# result ...
git rebase foo bar
# ... resolve conflicts
git add content.txt
git rebase --continue

# HERE is the trick... we have several ways to make this.
git rebase --onto bar master~3 master
# .. resolve conflicts
git add .
git rebase --continue
What's the #1 Google result for T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM? It didn't bother me the first time I saw it. What's the problem?
Thanks for the clarification. For someone like me who is not so involve in the Silicon Valley scene, it was the first time I have heard about the Lisa incident. I have also heard about some snippets from the Walter Issacson's Jobs biography (not read) how tough he is on his own family.
As someone else mention, we are all humnan. As humans, we are all somekind of assholes one way or another, one of our aims in life is minimise its affect on others.
I can't find anything I don't already know the name of on Google Play due to all the me-too apps. They need to either fix discovery or cull the garbage.
In-game assets backed by the Bitcoin block chain
> Invite you employees

*your
In my experience very few publications (none in the related work) publish the original unprocessed measurement datasets that were captured during the experiments. In some cases these can be obtained from the authors provided that the paper isn't too old and the author hasn't graduated/moved on to another post. Furthermore, with this paper, not only is the code and data made available, but detailed instructions of the configuration settings and options for every experiment are included. These sorts of details are too space consuming to include in journal / conference publications and so are rarely recorded anywhere.
That's what I did, do it pretty often with music as well (man I love bandcamp), if I wind up using it a few times I go pay the asking price.
Not really. I wouldn't say it's more common in C++ than in anything else I've used. Usually the people who do it mix tabs/spaces in every language.
Plenty of parents avoid McDonalds because it's just not that good. I can take my kid to KFC or McDs, or I can go to Pizza Express or some local place. It's a pretty easy choice to make for me - McDs is hell. I'd go there more often if they had better drinks (UK seems to have fruit juices which are pretty terrible for health reasons. They should move to water and less than 10% fruit juice.)
For technical and business books, absolutely not. They often go out of date (especially in the case of technical books) by the time they get to print. I stick with digital versions in these categories, consistently.

If it is a "timeless" book, like one of the Great Books, then maybe.
Writing "--opt:size" means to try to optimize for size, trumping optimizations for speed you get with plain "release" mode.
Assuming you engage in the air not that much
Just bring back the jalapeno burger and I'll be happy.
Decided to try this puzzle against an implementation of the DLX algorithm I put up a while back.[1] Looks at 2,825 board states, in total. If I stop it at the solution, only looks at 1,489 states.

[1] http://taeric.github.io/Sudoku.html
Quality isn't in their DNA. They can promise all they want, I'd never trust them enough to put what they make in me.
This truly just bummed me out :(
That editor and reviewer should be fired, hard. Most inappropriate thing I've ever read in a review.
Contrary to goals, ER visits rise under Obamacare
Apple wants to kill free streaming subscriptions
ITT: PHP hate circlejerk