skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know what you mean but I often find those black band censorship in adult manga.

If you've seen Dragonball Z comic books, there are scenes where Goku's penis is uncensored and emerges in his early days or Bulma showing her boobs (vagina is erased) or flipping the bird before a major fight, and other adult themes can be found (dirty magazines, sexual innuendos).

No kid complained. I mean it made the comic book so much more worthwhile to read. Like little cherry topping on top of a great storyline and characters. This sort of 'teasing' is so prevalent in kids and teens comic books. I mean there were even more crazy ones like Ranma we watched as kids.

When I read the same comic book in English, all those 'no no not in America' type of scenes were removed or have gone thorough de-perversion.
Nice approach. It is nice to have folks thinking about container aware infrastructure monitoring tools. The presentation is a bit thin though :-).
It's much better without a spoiler!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-wUdetAAlY
Similar experience, but I focused on finding UI elements I liked from native apps or websites and attempted to clone them without looking at the source, then played around with the result to figure out how I could simplify it, how it behaved cross browser, etc etc.
Iranian Startups and the Prospects of Global Investment
The lines are deep enough, with tunnelling, to avoid historical layers; mainly it's the stations that end up with archaeology.
Yes, as long as the institution is reputable this is a pretty good heuristic. Of course, determining how reputable an institution is can be a problem in its own right if there are tons of institutions offering seemingly identical certification.
What you have here is a broken hiring and personnel process.
The "hacking time" sequence around 10:30 contains Java [1] which obviously came from the future.

He did an iama yesterday and someone pointed this out. Turns out he went to r/programming asking for someone to write him some code that would hack time. someone sent him Java... or Hackerman invented java so he could write once run any Time.
There is a documentary about the same issue called 'Into Eternity'[1]. The film focuses on the Onkalo spent nuclear fuel repository[2] being created in Olkiluoto, Finland. It deals with the issues of creating something to last for the massive time frame and the communication issues presented in this article.

1- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Into_Eternity_%28film%29
2- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_repo...
Are you a parent? Not trying to dismiss your opinion, just want to make a counterpoint. Sure, pedophile interactions mostly never happen. But as a parent, I agonize over the awful (although rare) events that my kids could go through. So I'm going to setup age appropriate restrictions, but I also realize I can't protect my kids from everything so ultimately need to keep talking with my kids about issues and have good lines of communication.
Tortuous History Traced in Sunken Slave Ship Found Off South Africa
yet Fox have no problems showing cleavage, legs, super attractive women throwing suggestions as to how we can combat ISIS.
Teach other people - it's a great way to discover how solidly you understand something and where gaps in your knowledge are.
So you want revenge? Because one life it ruined (assuming irreparable crimes like rape or murder) you need to ruin another one?

The goal of penal system should not be punishment, but rather prevention of crime. Punishment is only one aspect of crime prevention.

IMHO, imprisonment has two goals:

1. deterrence, to prevent _another_ person to commit the same crime in the future
2. get really dangerous people away from the general population (this would be rare)

Every crime is a failure of society already. There is no place for revenge or intentionally bad treatment of offenders.
PiScan: An Open-Source Version of the Amazon Dash Button Using a Raspberry Pi
I'd still like to read about how you did that!
What are some good resources for learning about WebRTC? I'd like to figure out how we could use it to stream video from a quadcopter to our website and/or a mobile app.
WebRTC based BBS software. :)
Having recently copied old HDD to a NAS, I dug up some data that mattered a lot at that time (chats, picture and video collections) and now it seems like it was unnecessary. Most of it belong to the past and has no real significance.

I see the value of collectors of certain kinds of public goods (games, art, ...). Since they will take care of their passion while previous owners can let go of now worthless objects.
Cool, thanks for elaborating :) I put the basics into our docs: http://doc.rust-lang.org/book/rust-inside-other-languages.ht... , but it is just the very basics.
Have a look at this repo

https://github.com/nplab/WebRTC-Data-Channel-Playground

Speedtest for example
i have been an avid watcher of Destin's material, and my girls (3 & 6) love to watch as well. if you haven't checked out his other stuff, it is pretty much all excellent and enlightening (its not ALL high speed magic -- for example he has a bit about inverted bicycle which is really fascinating)
All Eyes on Senate as Patriot Act Provisions Set to Expire: The Two-Way
Sure, but your name presages what I might have to add.
I like Elixir, and would prefer to write in it rather than Erlang just based on syntax, and Elixir is evolving. But the ability to change the constructs of the language are limited compared with a Lisp like LFE. I am a novice, so I defer to the man himself to elucidate - Robert Virding - [1]. Nowadays small chips and boards can do a lot more than their ancestors, but I think the ability to write new constructs in LFE will be more 'powerful' in developing small IOT devices.

[1] - http://osdir.com/ml/lisp-flavoured-erlang/2015-01/msg00010.h...
Wahoo: A Framework for the Fish Shell
Do you know the reason for that? It takes more effort to program a machine to turn off during certain hours than it does to just let it run 24/7, so someone must have thought there was a compelling reason to disallow it. Maybe to prevent drunk people from overdrawing their account on horrible purchases?
I seem to remember that my certificate for Functional Programming with Scala had a shareable link code, whereas now it is only available to me. It's not anything I ever wanted to show someone, but it's slightly alarming from a company trust perspective that they would retroactively change the value of the free certificate.
I'm an applications programmer. My first meaningful web dev experience was a GWT app I built from 2011-2012 using the SmartGWT widget library. They completely bypass the standard CSS layout modes - everything is absolutely positioned using locations calculated in JS. Felt very much at home given my previous desktop UI toolkit experience.

However, for the last two years I've been building a related web app that's all JS. We've cobbled together our own UI conventions out of HTML, CSS, and Backbone/Marionette classes. For a long time, I got frustrated with any task that involved doing UI layout. I inevitably found myself reduced to desperate googling and randomly flipping CSS attributes in the hopes that I might finally get things to slide into place.

Fortunately, in the last couple months things seem to have finally come together for me. The two keys for me have been:

- Grasping the core concepts of the HTML box model and block/inline behavior

- Flexbox. Flexbox FTW. I've been able to replace SO many nasty CSS hacks with simple flexbox directives over the last few weeks.

Here's two key links that have really helped me:

- http://learnlayout.com/ is a great guide to the basics of layout in CSS

- http://jonibologna.com/flexbox-cheatsheet/ is a simple graphical overview of flexbox commands

Obviously, all this is focused on the layout aspect rather than the "styling" part per se, as that's been my biggest concern on this project.
Fountain https://www.fountain.com/ is one of the more compelling uses of WebRTC I've seen. You can get help from experts on a variety of topics with audio, video, etc. https://www.fountain.com/experts this should give you plenty of ideas.
I think you got something backwards there. The plane is thinner when you make them the same size.
This looks fantastic! Are there any plans for a European conference?
Ask HN: I removed every cookie from my blog, because Cookie Law. Am I wrong?
As some of you may know, in the coming days the infamous Cookie Law will begin to reap souls in Europe and Italy (I'm based in Italy, so...)

I could have added an ugly and invasive banner, plus a convoluted privacy policy to my poor little blog [1]. I should have.

Instead, at some point during preparations, I decided to get rid of all cookies and cookie-placing services.

Because I'm angry at those bureaucrats who would want me to have a privacy policy because I use Disqus as a commenting system.

So I got rid of:

- Disqus, and I am thinking of opening a Facebook Page where I will repost articles from the blog and allow commenters to do their thing

- ConvertKit, and I am done with drip email marketing

- Gumroad iframe, and instead I have now direct links to Gumroad

- BootstrapCDN, and I now serve bootstrap and fontawesome by myself

This leaves me bitter and angry, but I think I'm doing the right thing.

What about you?

[1] My uninteresting blog: http://www.williamghelfi.com/
Mecca becomes a mecca for skyscraper hotels
What do you mean with illegal?
I think this is a marginally interesting gold trading system, the article rather fluffy, the founders distancing themselves from BitCoin [1] which, being the case, they picked a really stupid name, and they seem to completely ignorant of the whole "Why you aren't allowed by the government to create a currency without all of the money laundering rules in place" which BitCoin exchanges everywhere have been plagued with.

If we've learned anything over the last 5 - 7 years its that 'anonymous monetary transactions' are just as good as 'free porn exchange' in getting rapid growth in the Internet, and generally involve a customer based that you don't want to be associated with.

[1] But what BitGold is up to is something rather different. Don’t let the moniker fool you, says Crumb; he’s not trying to turn gold into bitcoins. “We think that’s a bad idea.”
Web Site Tour Builder – Joomla Extension Download – PHP CMS Framework
Or maybe it's just not a German-centric argument.
Is anyone talking about the future of the module system?
I think everything except this is true:

> The village has buried beneath it enough explosive power in nuclear weapons to blow itself to smithereens many times over.

1/6,000,000th of the worlds nuclear stockpile[1], or approximately 1/500th of the explosive yield of an average warhead, will not be enough to cause any serious damage to 6000 acres.

1. http://fas.org/issues/nuclear-weapons/status-world-nuclear-f...
Duck decoy : a pond into which wildfowl are lured for capture. If needier times present themselves , this would be wise knowledge to have. When I remove the tin-foil for the coonskin cap ! I was just reading last week about a true to life character from Missouri , attacked by Grizzly in early 19th century, cleaned Gangrene out of his back by busting up a rotted log laying on it and allowing maggots to clean the wound.
And meanwhile, in an alternate universe, the people developing Game Neverending accidentally invented "Dongr", the perfect dong detection algorithm, which they sold to Yahoo for millions of dollars.

"It really comes down to the dong, the core dong," is what Yahoo concluded. How though could the company's teams keep this off the screen?"
Even for MMO games, the freemium pay-to-win games are a lot more popular than the straight subscription games.
I really like the sound of this approach. It seems really simple but thanks for the tip!
You're assuming that every customer has a unique slot assigned to them. I'm sure that they have many more customers than actual bike slots, banking on the fact that at any given moment maybe only 2% of their customer base is using a given station. With that complete guess, the subscription fee would bring in $100k/month, which puts it at a reasonable timeframe to recoup costs.

Also, I think that I would slightly modify the subscription fee to prevent people from parking their bikes in there long term. Like, you get 3 hours of parking for free with your subscription, and anything after that is $2/hour, or something along those lines. And non-subscribers could park for 3 hours for a one time fee of $5, plus $2/hour after that.

With that in place, I could definitely seeing something like this be profitable if it is placed at a popular retail destination where it is possible to bike to.
Nice... i like it!
Looking at the anecdotes being shared here, I see widely varying accounts of effects/efficacy. I wonder how many actually used 100% MDMA as opposed to one of its more 'designer' variants (blends, analogues, etc) generally available via illicit channels.
While that is correct from a purely educational point of view, it's unfortunately not currently true from a social point of view.

There are expectations of certification in many industries, and the assumption is often made that without a certificate, you do not have the knowledge. In the IT world, this isn't really a thing, but outside it, it often is.

It's therefore completely reasonable to expect a 'replacement for classical schooling' to also provide similar certifications. Because that's what you need from a social point of view.
This is an example where you'd really want static types for ergonomics. Having to name the monad explicitly does not allow to write generic code (i.e, instead of saying `Maybe.return` to just say `return).
> This post is not about what monads are, I expect that you already know about them.

And a good resource if you don't would be..?

I enjoyed watching [1] last week so I suspect I have seen the concept, even if I don't grasp what's meant by a monad.

1. https://vimeo.com/113707214
Surely this is a solvable AI/computer vision problem. And in text, just search for the regular expression "8=+D".
1. Follow right people on twitter
eg,

https://twitter.com/SaraSoueidan
https://twitter.com/anatudor
https://twitter.com/LeaVerou

2. Get a codepen account and start experimenting, sharing new ideas on css forums ect.

3. Try to replicate some css frameworks like pure. Read the code; try to figure out how they did something.

4. Finally, I recommend CSS Secrets book by Lea Verou. You can buy a pre release copy.
- Design an application or website inside the browser (no photoshop mockup).

- Find and read some front-end designer blogs.

- Take a good (CSS) framework like HTML5 boilerplate and dissect its code.

- Remake your last favorite designed site without looking at their code. Then compare afterwards.

- Start creating your own framework for rapid prototyping. Add layout-rules to common UI elements: breadcrumbs, pane lists, buttons, forms etc.
They are using the connections of unsuspecting users as a literal botnet, and sell access to this botnet to people that use it to carry out DDoS attacks.
This is the perfect example of what worries me about WebSockets and WebRTC, that people use it for data better served over HTTP. "But it's faster and purer, with less overhead!" I hear you say. Sure, but that overhead is very useful, guaranteeing things like on-the-fly compression, caching, data integrity, and so on. The only time you should use WebSockets/WebRTC is if you really need Real Time Communication (really, it's in the name). A real-time game doesn't care about data coming in the right order exactly, and a video call can lose a couple frames before people notice. But the web has a protocol, and it's the HyperText Transfer Protocol.
Linguistic Analysis of Twitter Posts Can Predict Rates of Heart Disease
I chatted on #hackphreak on undernet as a young teen and was contacted by a known paedorist named Rloxley.
"Loop server allows firefox users to call each others via WebRTC. It is a rendezvous API built on top of an external service provider for NAT traversal and supplementary services."

https://docs.services.mozilla.com/loop/
"That is to say, cabin pressure would be highest, pressure between the panes would be in the middle, and pressure outside the plane the lowest. But ALL THREE pressures would be lower than air pressure on the ground."
I think this is incorrect. Assuming the windows are sealed at ground level, the pressure between the panes would be slightly below ground level at altitude, due to flexion of both inner and outer panes; the pressure in the cabin is substantially lower than ground level; and outside pressure is the lowest of all. Thus the pressure between the two layers is the highest of the three compartments at altitude, subjecting both layers to considerable stresses with every pressurization/depressurization cycle. Now if you sealed a near-vacuum inbetween, that could help with thermal insulation and prevent condensation, but would cause more stress on the ground.
I know what you mean. Somewhere, out there, we'll find an MBA-type, trying to paste an Excel spreadsheet into one of those tabular data types, and a black hole will open up and swallow the Earth whole.
Whenever I see these kinds of video processing on real time, I just want to drop everything and work on that. It seems so cool! It's just like movies that we all saw while growing. Now the world is completely full of smartphones with cameras that could make great things! But somehow they don't reach us.

Might it be that sensors and processing power are still not quite there? I've just seen a Project Tango video (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9634317) and it seems to suggest that.

BUT there are so much people focusing on these things that on one hand I feel that great things will come very soon (Oculus, etc.), but on the other hand, it's just a very risky move. The market is not yet created, everything is just a demo.

The other day here in HN someone commented something similar here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9627754

There is a huge risk in creating a cohesive value proposition for a big mass of people. Be reckless and you could flop like Google Glass. But once someone does that successfully, a huge market for entertainment will have just open. So my idea is to just toy with these things and gain knowledge and proficiency, but don't jump into it full time just yet. Do you think this is an intelligent (non-)move? Or just fear of the unknown? The thing is, I would also not want to move just for Fear Of Missing Out!
MOOCs ultimately face the same problem that the old Chinese Imperial Exam had that (albeit circuitously) led to the holocaust of the Taiping Rebellion of 1850. You cannot create a true meritocracy for a number of reasons, gatekeeping being one of the biggest ones.

http://www.sacu.org/examinations.html
Web App Speed
FBI doesnt want you to know it uses NSLs to correlate identities you use online
This talk is so far the best at explaining what Monads are for me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1jYlPtkrqQ (Tom Stuart: Refactoring Ruby with Monads)
The same sentence can have complete opposite meaning if it was said in an angry or calm voice. Sentiment is such an important part of human communication, that these systems will have to be incorporated in to speech recognition if they are going to be meaningful. 😉
DPR's payments to Redandwhite for five murders
This is a really great observation. For many people they have been raised that it doesn't count unless you get the certificate. That has elements of truth to it in the job market, you need an independent third party to say that you have learned the material. However, for just as many people it has really about accelerating their ability to be effective by rapidly absorbing the knowledge and learning of people that have come before, which then allows them to push forward with that learning already in place. And that does change lives, and villages.
Just in case the WIRED article isn't scary enough:

http://www.wired.com/2015/02/read-transcript-silk-roads-boss...
NimbleNoggin.io: Bolts tutorial – Promises for your iOS apps
Yup, you can encode enums just fine. ADTs get encoded with an explicit `variant` tag at the front, and then an array of field values. For e.g:

{ "variant": "Basic", fields: ["cmd-value", 42] }
{ "variant": "Positioned", fields: ["cmd-value", 42, 0, 0] }
//etc ...
I appreciate being inspired to think of things I normally wouldn't and other novelties in kind, and don't consider such eccentricity to be insane. This noncompliance is beneficial to our world. Most of these people, in my experience, will not become unreasonably aggressive if you simply disagree with them, as you didn't when you expressed your disagreement with me. You didn't attack me personally, try to identify me, blame me for anything, unduly accuse me of discrimination, nor try to affect my personal life to some detriment. Therefore, I believe that you have some degree of sanity and stability in the sense that I used those words above.
How Slack can change the networking in startup communities
This is great. It would be better if it were battery powered and smaller, like the dash.

This option, using the ESP8266 instead of the Raspberry Pi, looks promising: http://hackaday.com/2015/05/13/an-amazon-dash-like-button-fo...
People in other comments are saying the certificates are pointless, or useless, or never needed. In contrast to their claims, recently when applying for a job I was asked for proof that I really do have a PhD. I have no idea where the certificate is, and pointed out in an email that certificates can, these days, easily be faked. To provide a certificate merely gives them grounds later, if they find I don't have a PhD after all, to claim that I actively misled them.

Instead I referred them to the British Library thesis lookup service[0] and pointed out that there's no way I could fake that. It was accepted (much to my relief!) but others may not have that option.

So sometimes some sort of documentary evidence of a qualification is going to be necessary.

[0] http://ethos.bl.uk
There's definitely some interest in holding a conference from the community over here – we'll probably have a go at gauging general interest and forming more concrete plans soon.
How to Configure TP LINK ADSL Router – Nepal « AnsMachine
How did learning new things change your life?
Fun fun! I took a few passes at figuring out what the binary data was. This parses out the leader board an a few other things: https://github.com/ibash/agar/blob/master/sandbox/parser.js

This was all for fun, and there aren't many comments, so reach out if you have questions.

> The original Agar.io game processes no game logic on the client side, which makes the game freeze completely once the server lags. Most online games solve this by letting the client run game logic, but letting the server correct the client's position when he is cheating.
> Of course implementing something like this is pretty complicated, even the original Agar.io doesn't have a system like this.

Not entirely true, the original agar.io client plays ahead the position up to a limit.
This is why the Unions aren't as good as everyone seems to think.

They prevent new technologies and industries from starting and it only hurts the overall consumer. This is one example, another is the prevention of Tesla from selling to consumers directly, and yet another is the fact that Detroit has no public transportation (the Unions used their lobbying power years ago).
Yes, this is similar to what BART uses: http://sf.streetsblog.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2012/05...
Which subreddit?

Your post is deleted, then it must be done by a moderator.
Generally reddit needs to submit 9 other links to submit one your own link.

And what? you account is also deleted? I don't know what happened. I don't think moderators of subrediits have the right to delete accounts. It must be done by the moderators of website level.

Finally, there are really many assholes on reddit. You should get used to it.

So, just create another account. You can even create many accounts, reddit doesn't forbit this.