skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback! Obviously that'll be pretty unique to each individual's circumstances, but ideally I can cover some pointers on things like this in the blog on the site, or work in some some tips that are specific to the goals you might create to help point people in the right direction.
https://support.office.com/en-za/article/Introduction-to-Aut...

Right click on the folder (Sent Items in this case). Select properties, go to the AutoArchive tab. Specify the rules (where to move it and when). AutoArchive gets executed periodically, but you can also force it through the File menu. File -> Info -> Cleanup Tools -> Mailbox Cleanup -> AutoArchive (probably a faster way but that's the way I found).
Node GH [0] seems to do a few things better including the plugin architecture allowing integration with JIRA and others.

[0] http://nodegh.io/
CrapChat
Restarting the LHC: Why 13 Tev?
The psychological part of it was really not 100% the cause of its effectiveness a part of the reality of why it worked is the government couldn't print more URV.

This is why it was a great trick, it was a trick to the people but also a trick to the government.

Basically it was a double jedi mind trick.
I'm not solipsistic at all... I'm using the socially established definition. I'm engaging in the 2500 year old tradition and usage of the word. I'm using the word in the same way it was used by Thales, Democritus, Bacon, Galileo, Newton, Descartes, Locke, and all scientists before the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics, and most scientists still today.

I'm using the word in the same way that most non-physicists still use it--where for instance biologists in crafting their theories assume that lifeforms obey classical materialist principles despite the findings of quantum physics that those principles are wrong.

You can't claim that I invented the definition of materialism anymore than you can claim that I invented 1+1=2.
Interesting choice launching in Dallas but not Austin or Houston for Texas.
Niffler is looking to hire the best android devs
Clearbit is another similar Service.
"Are the ad units too expensive for brand awareness campaigns?"

Yes and No. No, in the sense that they're not too expensive relative to tradition desktop display rates, but yes, in the sense that they don't perform to the same same standards as desktop ads. The exception would be things that are native to mobile like app installs, which are also often incentivized through the various platforms they're advertised on. My theory is that mobile ad rates have to come down significantly to match the performance rates of desktop ads to meet the performance across all sectors, but native specific products like apps are keeping the prices higher in part through better performance but also because they're in a sector that's particularly over-funded right now and can afford the higher acquisition costs while cash is flush.
The CS quote thing is good but it's a little off. There are actually two hard things in CS: cache invalidation, naming, and fencepost errors.
In Spain, typical entry levels range from 18k€ to 25k€, so about 1200€/month, 14 payments, net of taxes (in Spain, as in other countries, the yearly tax you will pay is estimated and pre-taxed, and at the end of the year recalculated so the difference is adjusted paying more or returning to the contributor)
Page 98 has the scariest bit of info for our future :

"Since 2000 = Population Grew 2.4x Faster than Jobs...

1948 - 2000 = Jobs Grew 1.7x Faster than Population"

A big portion of that is due to the severe decline in jobs around 2008, but the trend in job numbers seems to be smaller peaks and deeper troughs. Things are not looking great for the average worker.
Free Beer for a Year Giveaway
> Why don't we just cut taxes for everyone who makes less than $50k a year? Cut them to zero for all of those people.

If you are referring to federal income taxes, specifically, that's actually an increase for many of those people. (Because of refundable credits, particularly EITC.)

> For someone making $50k a year, right now they are paying around $7.5k in federal taxes.

Please show your work here.

> For instance, the welfare programs primary job is to hand out money, and it costs them $75 in administrative overhead to hand out $25! Do you think a new federal bureaucracy is going to be more efficient?

No, the primary function of welfare administration is to prevent the wrong people from getting money, not handing out money. Handing out money is easy, doing the work to apply the conditional criteria which determine who is not entitled to money, and who, of those entitled to money, is entitled to less than the maximum benefit and how much less is the costly part. Which is exactly the function that UBI eliminates.

(You could do UBI through the tax system as a universal, refundable credit; except for the first year, having it be trailing this way is the same, in effect, as providing it up front.)

> And if you don't eliminate taxes for poor people, then they're going to end up paying higher taxes too to pay for basic income.

Not necessarily. You can raise taxes on one subset of the income spectrum without either raising or eliminating it elsewhere (for instance, you could raise the rate at the top tax bracket, add another bracket on top of that at a still higher rate, and eliminate the favorable tax treatment of capital gains versus other income, without raising taxes on the poor.)
Using this might give you a warm feeling inside, but if anything, it has the potential to cause harm by providing confidence in an entity that is being compelled to continue issuing the canary.

"The legal theory behind warrant canaries is based on the concept of compelled speech. The First Amendment protects against this in most circumstances."

These things are pointless if they compel surrender of the key. Does anyone think even for a moment that "constitutional rights" will be considered?
>Herodotus, Plutarch, and Aurelius all lived thousands of years after the period discussed by the book.

The article cites him citing the Iliad as evidence of his theory. That's a 1200BC story. Homer lived around 800BC.
Thanks for the suggestion. Sadly, I don't get asked about finance at all. Most of the clients I work with tend of have that nailed down quite well. As per the other suggestions, I think KPIs is the way for me to go.
Show HN: Bootstrap a kickass startup landing page [Free ecourse]
LHC: All IPs are optimized
South Africa New Censorship Proposition
Those vouchers have a fairly short (3 months?) expiry date.
My definition of stealing includes theft of services.
Why not have an array of pointers to an array each, where each pointed-to array holds a single character?
Real (pronounced rey-al, as in royal) is a common historical currency name from the Iberian peninsula, which has spread to other areas.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real
I understand the claim, I just find in unconvincing that supermarket owners would keeping raising prices on their goods if your stopped printing more money, once it's clear to everyone the oversupply has stopped.
If we're iterating characters, we might as well use zlib-compressed 21-bit unicode characters. They save even more room than UTF8, and it's difficult to pretend that characters can be accessed by index.
Blue-collar men in rich countries are in trouble. They must learn to adapt
What camp?
Of course that this can appeal to people, I'm just curious about what I'm missing.
That PostCSS looks more useful to me, you're right. What is the alternative to the standards-track CSS that could benefit from this?
You might claim that lexicalscope is being oversensitive [0], but others might claim that your arguments lack substance and/or evidence.

I read lexicalscope's argument as one of pragmatism; We'd do well to lower the barrier to entry for those that truly need help, many of whom are likely to already be underestimating their suffering and/or minimalizing their problems.

There is also the fact that research does not show diet and exercise to have curative properties with regard to mental illness - not to mention that those affected are in many cases genuinely unable to do some of these things.

Also, we known what contributes to stigma [1], and it ain't "tone policing and speech repression".

AFAIK, poor nutrition/eating habits and lack of exercise may contribute to poor mental health, but you cannot eat or train your way out of a crisis (although diet and exercise are factors in a healthy lifestyle, which I'd imagine would help maintain mental health).

[0]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_suppression_techniques

[1]: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1489819/
The stitching part is pretty fun, it adds another dimension to the experience. You can add on to other peoples pictures.
Confirming this to be complete fabrication in Germany.

Contract law is very simple in most of the EU. The most you can hope for here is non-disclosure.
Ironically 'getting a list of things people like and then drawing those things' seems like the exact approach an engineer would take
sure, but in the case of minimum wage, for example, it would still be rising by some (certainly imperfect) metric. Legislative deadlock would not stop these things from rising at least a little.
I know this is going to be morbid, but the problem with the geriatric crowd when it comes to technology is that they have a tendency to die. The current geriatric generation is using Facebook to some degree (though in the case of my family no one over 70 uses it). What about the next generation of old people? Facebook will have to keep recapturing this market. This is very problematic because the older generation only interested in family photos really couldn't care less about the service itself; they're going to use whatever their kids and grandkids use, so long as it's not too complex (and with each generation the maximum technological complexity for the geriatric crowd will go up quite a lot).

The other problem with having family on a social media is that this immediately limits what people can safely use the service for, which leads to an inevitable but slow exodus of users and their content. Facebook is the family friendly zone for sharing photos and short notes, and it's increasingly only that and nothing else. You have Instagram for stuff you don't want your family to see. You have tumblr for stuff you don't even want many of your friends to see. And then there are the messaging apps. FB still performs very well in this arena, but it's clearly struggling against the likes of Snapchat, and I expect in 5-10 years Snapchat itself will be struggling against another newcomer with FB messenger a distant memory.
Thanks, ericabiz. That's a good point. There are definitely some fantastic tech pros and business owners who operate at local independent stores. At Eden, we aim to find the very best tech pros, including many who work at independent shops, and provide them with additional compensation for when they are not working their primary jobs. In addition, we have some tech pros who prefer to do most of their jobs through Eden, as we enable them to live good, living wages. That said, we believe there will always be room in this market for shops, small and large, that treat their customers well!
I asked it what is Lucee? I got back some gibberish about JavaScript. The answer is an open source scripting language on the JVM.

The first ten replies on Google were correct as was Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucee

Wondering just when you did your crawl as Lucee has only been around since January?
For climbing partners; I came across the founder of http://www.climbfind.com at a wall a while ago but I don't use it myself. Seems more focused on the US, Canada and Australia. The founder was an Aussie IIRC.

I think your idea has legs but it might be worth focusing on a niche area first (like climbing) and expanding after. Much like Facebook started with Universities.
Talky Kickstarter: Open Source Video Chat
What kind of infrastructure does it take to be able to offer this kind of service in the chosen metropolitan areas? Do they have warehouses and delivery trucks located nearby that are ready to go at a moment's notice?

In any case, this is super cool of Amazon, they are really stepping up their game.
Google already have unlimited storage for photos, maybe they are just increasing the size of things that count to the free storage. From: https://support.google.com/picasa/answer/6558?hl=en

Keep in mind that photos up to 2048x2048 pixels and videos up to 15 minutes long won't count toward your storage limit.
Thanks, kolev!
Agreed – I stopped because there were too many posts I didn't really care about. I've found that if there's anything significant, someone will mention it to you anyway.
OMG U CLIMB TOO? ^5
Ad-blocking is more akin to eating the good parts of an apple and then not paying the grocery store because you didn't want the rotten spots.
Just a note: Austin is far smaller than Houston and Dallas
This most likely is because the launch locations are physically close to large fulfillment center locations.
The Multi-Carrier Shipping Api to Rule Them All
Meanwhile, the DVD I attempted to order this morning using Prime's two-day-shipping delivery date was estimated to be Tuesday (five days away).

I get delivery issues, but the item was advertised by being sold by Amazon using Prime.
Google I/O 2015 – Keynote
I just keep my account to sign-up easily to other webpages.
A newbie to web development, created TutorialHunt (a web app to view/share/upvote tutorials) - http://tutorialhunt.meteor.com/

Comments/suggestions are appreciated.
Most human beings don't consider themselves logical. 80%+ of people consider their most meaningful and important beliefs to be faith based.

So I have no problem with those people claiming to believe in matter. It's the materialists who also claim to be rational that make no sense.

It's nice that you aren't wedded to the ancient and refuted superstition that is tied to the word "materialism". But you are mistaken if you think your peers aren't... most self-proclaimed materialists, if asked to describe their beliefs, will describe them inline with the classic Newtonian or Cartesian formulation of matter. They will say the world is deterministic, stable, extended, takes up space, etc.

Most self-proclaimed atheists claim to be materialists and profess a belief in this old type of materialism. Very few of them will say they aren't wedded to the word like you do. I completely respect your rejection of the word--it shows me that you are a logical person who has developed a more sophisticated worldview than the simple materialism that most non-theists still claim is true.
Amazon has two distribution warehouses (one near the big airport, the other at Alliance in north Fort Worth) in D/FW. They've been offering same-day here for a few months now.
RimuHosting, as well as good products, has outstanding service: a very personable and highly capable organisation.
Looks like Irving near DFW airport is covered, but not much of rest of DFW.
Kaminari is great, and it's been around for awhile now. Not sure why this has been posted today, but anyone using Rails that requires pagination in any way would benefit greatly from it's implementation.

Specifically:

"Does not globally pollute Array, Hash, Object or AR::Base."

Which is very polite.
Awesome! TL;DR - new layout engine and new font. But Amazon has to reprocess its catalog due to the change (i.e., you'll need to re-download everything). iPad version went out this week, but physical Kindles update won't be ready until summer.
Charging North
Making Videos for Betas
Any one know the best way to go about making a promotional video for a beta? We're trying to make one for this landing page: http://staging.nimbus-share.divshot.io/
> What is the practicality of an unbounded number of possible graphemes?

That question doesn't really make sense. Unbounded cluster sizes is simply a result of unicode design because there's no reason to bound it.

> Does anyone in real writing of languages and not some concocted test case need this?

In the real writing of languages there are languages with grapheme clusters of size 4+ e.g. क्षि (Devanagari kshi) is a single cluster made up of क, ्, ष and ि.

> I understood there is some conflict in the encoding of kanji into unicode, does this relate?

It's unrelated. Han Unification compressed the number of clusters by unifying han characters across simplified Chinese, traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean. Han characters were an issue in the original 16 bits unicode because supporting all of them was estimated as possibly topping out 100,000 codepoints (where 16 bits unicode only supported 65k codepoints). AFAIK Han characters don't use much if any composition (outside of romanisation). Brahmic scripts, Hebrew and Arabic scripts, on the other hand, pile on diacritics.
Did it actually take five days? I find their shipping estimates are often very pessimistic.
The same-day items I've received have been delivered by people wearing Amazon-logo shirts but usually in solid-colored vehicles with no markings.
Consider glitchr for an extreme case of what is meant by combining characters: https://twitter.com/glitchr_

Whether it needs to be unbounded is a different discussion: Programmers tend to avoid constants that aren't 0, 1, or a power of two. "Unbounded" is easier than guessing (e.g. UCS16) wrong.
Restricted Access Board
Thank you. Very useful for a report this size, that you want to reference back & forth. Slideshare sucks on modest bandwidth, doesn't cache well.
They don't say that every single Prime item is available in the two day window - did it say it would be delivered on Tuesday when you ordered? Back ordering happens.
A comprehensive path-finding library in JavaScript
Most late delivery issues are because the end carrier (usually USPS) is dropping the ball.
Thriving market for dwindling IP addresses is a good reason to adopt IPv6
I thought that was the ruling for applying whatever directive it was - that the box couldn't be pre-checked to install other software but instead the user had to check it (as in your spam example).

[research ensues!]

http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_MEMO-11-675_en.htm see (3) "Banning pre-ticked boxes on websites". I'm sure Oracle - or whoever - would argue that as the consumer isn't paying they don't have to abide by the regulation but Oracle are being paid to do it so I don't see how that's any better (in fact it's worse really).
It has a fun quick twist to it...easily can be considered a "social media aggregate app" OR potential as a standalone.

As far as the UI, my comments...the swipe up, take pic, add to thread...clean and quick!
>I'm not sure the GPL allows you to fork something under the same name though, right? Copyright law still lets you own the name of your project?

Trademarking the name of your project is considered incompatible with Free Software by a number of people. It's one of the issues that lead to the creation of Iceweasel, after Mozilla Corporation told Debian to stop distributing their builds of Firefox[1]. The issue also resulted in RMS telling people not to use Firefox.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iceweasel
I heard Jaynes speak in the early 1970s when I was a grad student at Dalhousie, and I bought the book when it came out. At the time it sounded crazy but it was also inspiring. The behaviourism of the time was suffocating and his ideas told us we could dream and think big. I hope to reread the book when I am retired, but as great literature, not science.
Just about everything I've read about this book has gotten it wrong in the particulars. Jaynes's is a nuanced argument, with many caveats and exceptions. It may be impossible to do justice to it with a summary.

Anybody interested should just read Part I of the book. Parts II and III are where he starts to run off the rails a bit.

Although not a neuroscientist, my understanding is that a quite a few of his observations in Part I have been reproduced, along with a few of his speculative hypotheses.

In my experience, the main benefit of reading the book was in gaining a more precise definition of consciousness. We tend to have many different things in mind when we talk about consciousness. :-) Jaynes gets very precise about what he means by "consciousness" before he introduces his theory. Within the scope of his narrow definition, I find compelling his argument that consciousness developed after and as a result of language.

Also, for those who are also familiar with and fans of Tim Gallwey's The Inner Game of Tennis you should note that Gallwey first published a few years before Jaynes.
I have something to say which I think would add to the intellectual discussion. Should MIT host my comments?

In any case, there's no need to reach towards Nazis - plenty of people protested when the war criminal Kissinger wanted to teach at Columbia. See https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19771108&id=... for example, where he made it in to Georgetown but mention that 135 faculty and 1,000 students at Columbia "registered their disapproval and Mr. Kissinger withdrew from the negotiations."
I passed on ordering it. Figured I could grab Airplane! on DVD just about anywhere. lol
Introducing Twitter Audience Insights
No Denver.. lame.
Oh, to be an ant on the road
There is a nagging horizontal scroll bug on your site. I think one of the DIVs is overshooting the width.
Yes. Filter by PRIME | Free Same Day [0]

[0] http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/prime/sameday/VXD...
That's why EMS drivers love Opticomm and other traffic preemption devices -- The direction that you are traveling gets a green light -- keeping traffic in the direction that you're moving flowing (so, in theory they merge to the right, but, that's another topic for another day) -- and you get protected turn signals (so that traffic ahead pays attention to the red lights at the signal, not your red lights that they may not be able to see or notice.
These tools look like something I might use, I've never been a fan of IDE's (mostly because the work I've done haven't been large enough in scale to necessitate one). It's a pretty misleading title though.
I just made this up. Feel free to downvote because this is complete speculation....he he..

May be each incarnation of a non trivial consciousness (soul) is invocations of some kind of recursive function call in some cosmic machinery. Nirvana is attained when the base case is reached and there wont be any more incarnations of the soul, and the result goes all the way back to the source of the call..

And may be our bodies are like a main function in Haskell where the IO operations of the result of some computations are just carried out. That would explain the concept of fate...

hehe..I always loved to think about this stuff...
Ask HN: How do you best leverage job enquiries and keep your current job?
I get about 2 to 3 job enquiries a week from both recruiters and actual hiring managers. These positions are always step-up positions with salaries 20-30k higher than what I make right now. The "problem" is that I absolutely love my current company and have no plans to leave them.

I'm wondering if there's some way I can leverage these enquiries to potentially bring my salary up a bit? I'm sitting in the 40th percentile right now for my job in my area. Thanks!
It is? Doesn't look like it. Looks like this is about turning your own data into an API, not another company selling data about you.
APG is discontinued. You should use OpenKeychain now instead - http://www.openkeychain.org - OpenKeychain does everything APG did, more, and has a much nicer interface. It even lets you use a Yubikey as a PGP smartcard over NFC so you don't have to store your PGP keys on your phone - https://grepular.com/An_NFC_PGP_SmartCard_For_Android

The one thing that K-9 misses, which is pretty major IMO, is PGP/MIME support. It only works with inline PGP.