skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sex is a powerful motivator. Which effects can be fairly easily mitigated by condoms and other birth control options. Maternal and paternal instinct are powerful motivators, but they seem to affect people who are already parents. First they would need to become parents. Is there some abstract force that compels people to become parents? Or is that kind of thing taken care of by simpler urges, like sexual feelings?

People might be mistaking more abstract, existential urges with more plain ones. Do you really want to, in some kind of sense, propagate yourself through time after your death? Or do you just want to fuck, and perhaps also take care of little people (they're so cute...)?

Evolution and survival happens to most species with less developed and abstract brains. I don't see why our own needs for survival would be tied to some idea of "carrying on ourselves after we die".
> For anyone unclear on this: the Catholic church vigorously opposes capital punishment.

Its a little more nuanced than that: the Catholic Church holds that capital punishment by the competent authorities of the state can be justified by certain circumstances, however, for quite some time, the dominant view of the hierarchy has been that the circumstances in which it is justified are never, or nearly so, present in the modern world, and that as such, while capital punishment is permitted in the abstract, it is never, or nearly so, justifiable in practice in the modern world.
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why? Because the authors are not paid for their work, or some other reason?
Buzzfeed announces IPO
Because the local behavior is already completely captured by integer order derivatives there is no information remaining that could go into fractional order derivatives. You could maybe just make fractional order derivatives interpolate between neighboring integer order derivatives but I guess that may cause some problems and a non-local definition just makes more sense.
Fifa scandal: Why the US is policing a global game
> the role of an actor [is] irrelevant to the morality of the action [carried out by the state]

That's precisely what I'm saying. You disagree, but that does not render my argument invalid.
Like so many others, Mandrake was one of my first distros back in 1998, 1999. When I worked at the Electronics Boutique, it was one of the three Linux distros you could buy in a box at our store (the other was Red Hat and the third was Corel Linux I think). Memories.

Shame the company is over but I'm glad the OSS part moved on a few years ago.
Samsung (of all companies) is apparently working on that...
We do not have plenty of food. There are news stories today about predicted famines in South Sudan and Sierra Leone. What we have is mostly adequate food supplies, and that only until inevitable fossil fuel shortages cut into fertilizer and pesticide production. The green revolution has an expiration date.
West LA has lots of plenty of legit Mexican food, you shouldn't be driving for it. I suggest Tacos Por Favor next time you want some in Santa Monica.

http://www.yelp.com/biz/tacos-por-favor-santa-monica

There are some things you have to drive for, like great dim sum, but the great Middle Eastern and Japanese food more than makes up for it.

Two of my favorite restaurants in the world:

http://www.yelp.com/biz/zankou-chicken-los-angeles-2

http://www.yelp.com/biz/hide-sushi-japanese-restaurant-los-a...
My thought too. If they have half a million sites, and only 1% are hot enough to need deliberate placement, then they only need to store five thousand special cases, which is a few megabytes of memory, easily stored on each load balancer and loaded at boot.

Use hashing for the rest. Ideally consistent hashing, or rendezvous hashing, which i just read about on Wikipedia so must be good:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rendezvous_hashing
"The US Constitution is set up to give states some power and the feds other power."

That's not quite accurate. The states declared independence from the UK. Each state was a sovereign nation. Those states then combined to delegate some of their authority to the federal government. So in effect, the United States is a nation of 50 countries with one federal authority that was formed to handle matters of international importance, as well as, of course, matters of an interstate relations.
I wouldn't suggest otherwise, but there's a lot of publicly available research for interested parties to examine - http://jid.oxfordjournals.org/content/201/11/1607.full
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If you cannot recognize the harmful implications of this mass data collection, then you are either ignorant or hopelessly naive.
> For those who didn't go to prestigious schools, don't come from money, and aren't interested in sports and booze—it's near impossible to gain access to the best paying jobs.

Well shit.

I didn't go to college, my family was poor... I mean I guess I could take up an interest in sports and booze but really at that point you just might as well live under an underpass.
If only one, just ONE, innocent was put on the death row, that's one mistake too many.

Irreversible punishment is the height of arrogance.
I've had quite a bit of experience with therapy, and from my experience it is mostly a quack profession. In my experience mood stabilizers and therapists are a band-aid that is mostly about getting you hooked and dependent and compliant.

Managing your mood, maintaining focus and purpose is tremendously difficult - I can attest. I've had ups and downs, tried a bunch of methods, and watched my peers and family struggle. I really believe that the recommendations I made are better for most people than therapists and mood enhancers.

Having said that - if therapists and mood drugs work for you, I applaud you. Try everything and do what works for you.

Note: mood/focus/purpose is not mental illness - it is part of normal human experience. Real mental illness - schizo/paranoid/anxiety stuff - can literally kill and requires chemical/medical intervention. But most people don't have hard-core mental illness, and I believe most would get more benefit from diet/temple/gym/sports league than a therapist couch.
Looks like Nature is on-board with the effort this time around! Perhaps some editors are looking forward to posh think-tank appointments?
Depends on your sensibilities and what you're used to, but personally, I consider an hour exceptionally long. For me, it takes roughly 20 minutes to get into the nearest major metropolitan area by car, or 30 to an international airport. Almost anywhere we'd regularly travel to or run an errand to is within 5-10 minutes; more unusual destinations are within 15-20. An hour is what it would take to drive to the ocean or mountains from here; while it's possible to do that and return within a day, that almost doesn't seem worth it, and finding somewhere to sleep for the night and stay multiple days seems preferable, to amortize the travel time.

There are people who commute for an hour, and who select a place to live knowing they'll have to commute for an hour, despite having options within 5-10 minutes. I can't even begin to fathom why someone would do that, and waste 10 hours of their life every week for years.

(There's a bit of an exception for commuting by public transit with minimal transfers, since at least then you can spend the time productively rather than behind a wheel. Even then, I wouldn't want to regularly spend an hour on a train, but it's slightly less terrible.)
You're reading far too much subtext there. He's "pro" was just a flippant way of saying "there isn't any positive to come from this aside the super shallow brand-loyalty reasons"
I don't think it's that generic. Watch last year's "Nightcrawler" for a really great survey of the city. There aren't so many landmarks portrayed as there are distinct neighborhoods and 'feelscapes'.

It is definitely an A->B city where it is hard to notice what comes in between. So often I'm invited to a restaurant or event and it exposes a cultural micro-climate that I've never guessed was there despite driving within a block of it every day for years. It's a great city if you want to have territory to explore.
Generally, media without a license is considered "All rights reserved" by default.
Archive.org may be choosing to interpret no robots.txt similarly out of courtesy (better not archive something sensitive by accident) or to minimise legal liability.
Improvement: add multiplications "double times T" and "T times double" and division "T divided by double", all returning T.

That allows you Tom for example, compute how far a return journey to a city at Distance d is.
Note: In the US. The rest of us have less crazy copyright laws, at least until we're forced to adopt yours through TTIP.
The city only gives back what you put in. It's an onion with enormous depth, and you have to dig. I guess she wasn't willing to put in the effort. It's definitely not for everyone.
Prepared to be wrong, but: I don't think the federal government can pass laws that bind on state criminal sentencing laws, or on state judges. For instance, SCOTUS has held that federal sentencing ranges don't bind state courts, nor do sentences falling outside those ranges fail for being unreasonable.

The federal government can bind state courts not to violate the constitutional rights of the accused, and so for instance Washington can't pass laws requiring judges to apply mandatory sentences based on facts not established by juries. But those actions belong to the federal courts, not Congress.

I don't think Congress can pass a law banning state capital sentences.
Check out Netlify (https://www.netlify.com), we're pretty much like a paid version of Github pages.

Full SSL support, integrated build automation (not just for Jekyll), redirects, built-in performance optimizations, rewrite rules, proxying, fine grained HTTP header control, integration with prerender services, etc, etc...

We can also do custom plans with true DDoS mitigation.
Oh, hello? Could everybody who downvoted please upvote? Thank you.

"Clinton Foundation took at least $1,250,000 from Qatar and its World Cup committee implicated in FIFA bribery scandal

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3099839/Clinton-Foun...
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook"

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3099839/Clinton-Foun...
I think the parent meant closure for the family and friends of the victim, not of the murderer.
You are essentially just relabeling every observation of something bad as a feature of capitalism, and ignoring bad things that happen in other systems. Pretty horrible things happened in the name of communism and socialism and early tribal societies.

I don't see what's special about capitalism that causes pyramids (if anything, it seems more decentralized than a lot of other options). Pyramids seem more like a feature of large groups of people.
I'm sure you had a point, but you didn't make it in an intelligible way.
I don't find the first reason very compelling, and I think your sentence is strong enough without it. All sentences have some degree of uncorrectability, and while capital punishment is clearly the most uncorrectable sentence, that would be expected given that it's the harshest sentence.
It's also possible the red team was deviating from the rules of the scenario. These things are never free-for-alls, where you make up your tactics as you go. When you're moving that many ships and people unless it's somewhat coordinated you risk injuries and deaths. In a training exercise you're just trying to make sure everyone is doing what they're supposed to do.

If the Navy wants to explore tactics and vulnerabilities computer simulations are a much better fit.
In all such matters PubMed is your friend:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=measure+mitochondri...
US military accidentally shipped live Anthrax to nine labs
Isn't that also true of other sentences? Presumably parents would feel pain and failure if their child was given a lengthy prison sentence as well.
Is it really absurd?

"Clinton Foundation took at least $1,250,000 from Qatar and its World Cup committee implicated in FIFA bribery scandal"

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3099839/Clinton-Foun...
The Church historically justifies capital punishment "if this is the only possible way of effectively defending human lives against an unjust aggressor", and for several decades the Church has taken the reasonable and strict interpretation of the words "only possible way".

I think another way to say this would be that the words "capital punishment" have two different meanings, and in the meaning we use for public policy discussions, the Church opposes it categorically.
"Clinton Foundation took at least $1,250,000 from Qatar and its World Cup committee implicated in FIFA bribery scandal"

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3099839/Clinton-Foun...
No more so than the games, and some emulators have reimplemented BIOSes.
> since the only two possible reasons, cost and deterrence, don't hold up.

Another possible reason is prevention of recidivism, and that certainly holds up.
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I was trying to make the case against deterrence.

You're right, it is hard to draw any conclusions about the effectiveness by looking at murder numbers alone. It seems most experts would argue against deterrence being effective though and I would agree. If you can't say for certain whether or not something such as the death penalty is effective, then I think it is best to error on the side of not killing people.
Orchestrate was founded by ex-Basho people, built this product as a service, and have already been acquired. This is a pretty slow "fast follow."

edit: (Although I think Orchestrate used HBase behind the scenes instead of Riak, which is probably a more appealing stack for Enterprises since Hadoop is more accepted than Riak.)
Microsoft partners with GoDaddy
While that quote uses the phrase "legitimate avenger of crime", the justification it gives -- that the punishments "give security to life by repressing outrage and violence" is not the retributive theory of justice, but instead a utilitarian view akin to general deterrence in that the purpose of the punishment is to prevent greater harm by modifying the behavior of others in the community (but distinguishable from it, in that it does not seek to do so by creating fear of punishment.)
It's partially relevant to the plan Mr. Haible had to get around the GPL by putting the onus on the user to combine readline and CLISP:

> I built a libnoreadline.a that can be linked together with lisp.a,
replacing libreadline.a .

> I will reorganize the distribution into 2 independent parts:
> * clisp.lzh containing lisp.a and libnoreadline.a,
> * readline.tar.Z containing libreadline.a and its source.

> The first one is enough to build a CLISP executable. It contains
no GNU parts.

If readline's API were copyrighted and unreimplementable, this would still be infringement. However, this is not actually the argument rms used; rather, he said:

> The FSF position would be that this is still one program, which has only been disguised as two. The reason it is still one program is that the one part clearly shows the intention for incorporation of the other part.

Who knows whether that would hold up in court or not.

Incidentally, these days (well, since 1997 or so?) we have editline, which, rather than being a sort of low-effort dummy implementation like the proposed "libnoreadline", is a full-fledged BSD-licensed readline replacement which provides a readline compatibility API. One possible outcome of this case, in which Google loses on both copyrightability and fair use, would make it arguable (not certain - Java is much larger than readline) that editline is infringing the GPL, which would be amusing.
Or that he would have in 1992. The landscape has changed quite a bit since then.

And the terminology has improved greatly since then; for instance, nowadays the requirement would be described as making CLISP "GPL-compatible", rather than putting it under the GPL.
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Patents are forever in software years. Copyrights are longer than that.
Has LeCun changed his position on open access? He'd previously "pledged to no longer do any volunteer work, including reviewing, for non-open access publications." [1] A major part of his reasoning was, "Why should people pay $31 to read individual papers when they could get them for free if they were published by JMLR?"

I had assumed that meant he wouldn't write for them either (and thus wouldn't enlist other people to volunteer as reviewers when the final product would cost $32 to read).

[1] https://plus.google.com/+YannLeCunPhD/posts/WStiQ38Hioy
https://www.dropbox.com/s/fmc3e4ackcf74lo/2015-lecun.pdf / http://sci-hub.org/downloads/d397/lecun2015.pdf
Interesting. I hadn't followed them but it seems like they had quite a few enterprisy things that looked decent at first glance back in ~2006 when I last checked them out. Seems like that's what they were pushing for then, guess it didn't pay off. Pretty sad to see them go.
One of the original five distributions I tried when I had 0 clue (SUSE, Debian, Slackware, Red Hat, Mandrake roughly in that order).
This is unfortunate. Microsoft had been making good decisions lately. Partnering with a bottom dwelling sly and questionable company hurts my perception and trust of Microsoft.
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This is written by someone who has little knowledge of Los Angeles, especially east of Los Feliz. Her descriptions of downtown are outdated.

Yes, Skid Row and the surrounding area still has the largest concentration of homeless people in the US. Just a block east of Skid Row is The Arts District, which is in terms of real estate prices, the hottest neighborhood in Los Angeles right now. It's where all the trendy cafes (Blue Bottle, Stumptown, Urth Cafe, etc.) have decided to open up shop in Los Angeles. Traditionally the area had attracted artists because of the large, cheap commercial and loft style spaces available, but in the last 3-4 years it's become unrecognizable. Back in the 90's it was an extension of Skid Row. Today, it's filled with yuppies who can afford to pay $3,000 a month for a 1,000 square foot studio. It's the only neighborhood on the Eastside where rental prices are comparable to Venice/Santa Monica. The homeless population continues to hang on to control of an ever-rapidly gentrifying neighborhood. It's an eerie feeling watching a hopeless residents of Skid Row slowly push a shopping cart down a busy intersection like a living dead man, as Teslas and Benzes swerve to avoid him.

Just one block west of Stumptown coffee, there are boarded up commercial buildings on 7th street. It's the southern border of the Arts District, and even though most of the foot traffic is homeless people, the landlords are asking $12,000 a month for a storefront of under 2,000 square feet.

In Los Angeles, Hollywood is the cultural capital, downtown is financial capital, and the SM/Venice is the tech capital. But East LA is the soul of the city IMO. Not just the city of East LA, but everything east of downtown all the way to Rowland Heights. Of course Boyle Heights and the neighboring cities are the Mexican cultural centers. Remnants what LA used to be before the mass migration west and before the US government deported millions of US citizens of Mexican heritage [1]. I live here now and I love it, even though living here means that you're more car dependent than most other places in Los Angeles. A few miles east and you're in Monterrey Park, the city with the highest concentration of Chinese residents of any city in the US. Walk into a popular restaurant around here and the sights, sounds, and smells will be almost identical to Hong Kong. And then there's everything South of the 10, which the author didn't really get in to either. The point being, Los Angeles is much more than Santa Monica east to Los Feliz, and people who are considering moving here ought to look beyond those boundaries if they want to get a better understanding of the city.

[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Repatriation
Are other mistaken sentences, like life in prison, acceptable?
Mental illness doesn't actually exist, it's just because people aren't doing enough public service? Spend some time in a psych ward, look at some PET scans and perhaps run a gene-chip or two and maybe you'll want to revise your "prescription."

True mental illness isn't "cured" by living in "balance." There's an actual biochemical process happening. Your suggestions though do reveal the depth of ignorance amongst a large percentage of people, so thanks for that. However, I would argue that there is potentially an over diagnosis of mental illness, especially among residents of the Upper West Side. True mental illness isn't some mild social anxiety or a fear of public speaking. True mental illness is something that, when left untreated, will destroy your life.

Unfortunately the Woody-Allen crowd seems to think of therapy as analogous to a trip to the salon which belittles the more serious struggles of the severely depressed, bipolar and other chemically-based illnesses. "Mother issues" or "fear of commitment" stuff isn't mental illness any more than the majority of the gluten-free cult actually represents sufferers of Celiac disease.
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The military would rather use a laser that costs tens or hundreds of dollars per shot... than the current conventional methods that cost tens of thousands of dollars per shot.

Wait, I thought we were talking about the USA military? When have their weapons systems ever gotten cheaper? The only time they buy something cheap is when there is no more expensive option that does the same thing available (e.g. drones). If the only consideration is cost/shot, lasers will never be deployed. The point of TFA is that the new systems do things that haven't been done before, like stopping a mortar round in flight.
> Buyers don't buy watch for the functionality of checking time, but the design, status symbol and other values from luxury goods.

Well not all of them! Look at the wrists of the people around you. When I do so, I mostly see regular watches. Sometimes some of them have a fancy design but they all share common characteristics which are:

* easy of use; doing one job very well; inexpensiveness

The watch industry is so well established that almost anyone can afford an aesthetically pleasing watch at a reasonable price.

I don't think that people will spend so much money on wearables that are so redundant with their already complicated smartphones.

On the other hand, Pebble have a good product that does a great job at making everyday tasks easier. It's not a smartphone on my wrist, it's just an aid.. exactly like my old watch used to be. As I said above, the watch is solid and pretty inexpensive. IMHO I think that the only missing pieces are: variety of designs available, better embedded technologies.

I will address the case of the "watch connoisseur" in the following paragraph. I will assume (safely?) that they although those consumes have a huge buying power, they are the minority.

They buy watch for their personal pleasure and because they appreciate the often mind-blowing technologies that they embed. A high-end watch is more than a useful device, it is a piece of human craftsmanship. It is both a symbol and a status that has prestige. See Patek Phillipe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGPjFFMD3c0

I don't think that watch luxury brands are threaten by the ave of wearable devices and I would definitely not consider Apple as luxury company. To me they are kind of in the worst position: not expensive/complicated enough to appeal to the collectors and not cheap enough to appeal to "most" people unless they are already loyal to the brand.
I don't care about your reasons. Just don't ask for this permission. I'd like to use your app (I really don't care about the image), but this is a deal breaker. I just can't take the risk.