skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm fine with buying it (for a semi-reasonable price, i.e. not $10K) but no one makes an FDA-approved version and it's not clear how active the efforts are to get a LYMErix replacement approved. (There have been early-stage clinical trials but there don't seem to be aggressive efforts to move forward.) Presumably the canine versions would be safe enough but you can't just buy those on the open market and administer them.
Do you know about http://www.jetpens.com ? They import lots of stuff from Japan. It is a fun place to get interesting pens, etc.
Gary Colman. Left Facebook for a startup earlier on this year.
It mostly seems to be the grains and fats that have gone up. Too much doughnut like food I guess.
> That said, I think the focus should be on "eating better" not just "eating less."

I found that as I was looking for ways to reduce what I ate, I ended up eating better.

Once I had lost the weight, someone asked me how I could still stay the same weight even though I was eating jelly babies. My response was that I am more conscious now of how much of something I eat and will adjust for it.
Free legal templates for French startups, open source on GitHub
From the dedication:
For students (even Ohio students). Not for publishers — not this time. Maybe next time.
How to Give the Most Motivating Pep Talk
For parents to conduct surveillance? Only if you define "parent" as the "government".
Sony reaches $2m Shenmue III game target on Kickstarter within hours
The main problem that I see in implementing what you are asking is related to the bandwith cost.

I still haven't figure out how to measure how much bandwith a trivial application is using, so my price is only based on time.

If I let you using the service for as long as you like you either need to pay A LOT or I don't allow you to use the network connection...
That was my thought as well. Why needlessly create the tag collision? It's especially inelegant that Apple suggests defining the tag twice for the sake of other browsers.
Don't sweat it, I'm the king of less-than-comprehensible statements. :)

Anyway, I get your statement now. Maybe instead of saying "walls" you should say "stonewalls" (derived from "stonewalling")?
Also Alaskan.

And yeah come to think of it I got way more safety lectures about the chainsaw that I wasn't allowed to use than any of the guns or vehicles I was allowed to use.
The original WaPo article[1] is better IMO. It actually mentions that people on average are an inch taller than in 1960 before starting to pound the obesity drum.

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/wp/2015/06/12/l...
Thanks, I will try this.
AlphaBetty Saga 1.0.5 Apk for Android App Free Download
True in some cases I fold back to JSON:
https://github.com/mcuadros/go-candyjs/blob/master/base.go#L...

But the main goal of the project is be fully transparent more than the performance. At the very beginning I was making every case by hand but this is a endless work:
https://github.com/mcuadros/go-candyjs/blob/54c8beb723aa8b1b...

I will take a closer look to the NaN issue and also a closer look to your code.

BTW I made a PR to go-duktape based on you fork:
https://github.com/olebedev/go-duktape/commit/65f0be48ece4f6...
Israel-Linked Cyberspies May Have Hacked Foxconn Too
No the contexts in pools do not share any state. Once you call an Eval from Go-land you'll be tied to context until that Eval returns, but Go-land will yield during that time so other goroutines(/contexts) are free to execute. It's just a convenience for setting up and working with multiple contexts to take advantage of multiple cores. Probably better to think of it like a process-pool.

The use case I had was along the lines of:

* Bind/Expose a bunch of Go functions to N JS worker contexts.
* Execute a large queue of JS-functions using the workers.

Spidermonkey did actually have a way to do a kind of shallow copy of a context and save/restore stack, which shared state, however this actually ended up making things much slower for my use as it required locking the threads and constantly copying stacks.
Hope soon average American Journalist will use the metric system :)
This very cordial downthread reply by an Apple engineer addresses that idea directly, and is open to it:

From: Maciej Stachowiak <___@apple.com>
Date: Mon, 15 Jun 2015 12:00:59 -0700

> On Jun 15, 2015, at 3:27 AM, Anne van Kesteren <annevk@annevk.nl> wrote:
>
> On Mon, Jun 15, 2015 at 12:18 PM, Kornel Lesiński <kornel@geekhood.net> wrote:
>> The new Safari is still only a preview, so I hope Apple will switch to a better solution.
>
> It would be great if we could get some feedback from Ted & colleagues
> on what the thinking here was.

First: it looks like we neglected to send our proposal for this ahead of our preview release. It’s now been sent belatedly. We regret the error.

Second: we’re definitely open to changing this if there’s consensus for a different syntax.

Our original thinking on this: rel=icon is intended to support selection from multiple formats and sizes. It seemed natural to extend this to the notion of a monochrome icon that’s intended to be recolored. Before deploying the feature, we thought it would be cleaner to extend rel=icon than to invent a new rel value. (There’s already the legacy -apple-touch-icon value with in theory could be obsoleted by rel=icon with the appropriate size). For similar reasons, it seemed better to reuse the existing theme-color meta (which gives license to darken or lighten the color as needed).

The nature of the problem: to avoid breaking the regular favicon, both in Safari and in other browsers, sites need to make their regular favicon explicit with a rel=icon link (instead of relying on favicon.ico), and need to put the mask icon first instead of last in the list of icon links. We thought clear advice to do this, plus the fact that breakage should be obvious, would limit the scope of the error and would lead sites to fix it promptly. That doesn’t seem to be happening, at least yet. We noticed this problem internally even before shipping (working with some sites to get mask icons up before release), but there was internal debate about whether the problem would shrink or grow over time.

Where do we go from here:
(1) We could add "mask" or something like it to the standard, and change browsers to ignore mask icons in contexts where they are looking for a regular icon.

(2) We could change to a new rel type for mask icons, such as rel=mask-icon, but keep theme-color as the source of the color, with the possibility of darkening light colors used to make light colors viable.

(3) We could change to a new rel type for mask icons, such as rel=mask-icon, and give it a color attribute to be used specifically for the icon.

We don’t have a strong principle on this, and it’s not too late to change before shipping the release version of Safari 9. We welcome input on which of these would be best, or whether something else entirely is better.

Sorry again for not bringing this up before the preview release that included this feature.

Regards,
Maciej

https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-whatwg-archive/2...
Is there any example code on how to do that? I could not find it in the article.

This is the way Firefox OS wants (wanted? since it's criticised in the article) applications to be.
To be fair, this article also mentions the increase in height.
The Biggest Intelligence Reform in 40 Years
Before you get your pitchforks out: this is a better start for the discussion than the apple-touch-icon mess from the past. They attempted to extend the standard in an almost intended way, but it turns out that it was not really ever considered well enough for this.

There is a discussion on the mail thread about how to deal with this issue properly. This is for a preview version of Safari and this is not the final specification.
Fascinating, fascinating talk.
"we are in the middle of the greatest social revolution since the invention of the printing press" sets a very high bar. A Google Books search for the phrase 'greatest social revolution' finds many matches, which includes: the US Civil War, the US civil rights movement, the birth control pill, the switch from feudal societies to nation states, the introduction of women to the workforce, the formation of the USSR, and the English Industrial Revolution.

Which current revolution are you considering which surpasses all of those?

https://books.google.com/books?id=Vc-0lrtU2ZgC&pg=PA486&lpg=... says that the civil rights movement was the "greatest social revolution our nation has known since the Civil War."

https://books.google.com/books?id=SoZMO6lYDNIC&pg=PA209&dq=%... talks about the social revolution from the ancien régime to a new society of individualism and economic ties.

https://books.google.com/books?id=wff_AwAAQBAJ&pg=PR6&dq=%22... writes "I hope the republication of this detailed account of the greatest social revolution of the modern age will be of service to students who are interested in the origin, background and early vicissitudes of the Soviet state ..."

https://books.google.com/books?id=YT-WLCYbLqMC&pg=PT70&dq=%2... comments "The second entrenched reality, this one testing social conservatives, is the sexual revolution, perhaps the greatest social revolution in human history. The invention, and popularization in the mid-1960s, of the birth control pill ... meant that for the first time in human history, women could reliably control reproduction without abstinence."

https://books.google.com/books?id=_6aS8Y4O1MMC&pg=PA220&dq=%... "Perhaps the greatest social revolution in this century in the United States is the influx of women into the paid labor force."

https://books.google.com/books?id=gVUKAQAAIAAJ&q=%22greatest... writes "The English Industrial Revolution, Edwards points out, "was probably the greatest social revolution which has occurred on this planet" ; yet there was almost no violence connected with it."
As another poster said, Scotland is sort of a unique case for historical reasons but in general you're right that a key criterion is recognition by the rest of the country. Otherwise, the international reaction is (for the most part rightly) that whatever dispute exists is really an internal matter and other countries shouldn't get involved my recognizing breakaway provinces/regions. There are exceptions but it's a sensible default.
This is why the mission of securing America's networks needs to be removed from the NSA.

“What’s more noteworthy is how little regard the government seems to have for the process of deciding to exploit vulnerabilities,” wrote Nate Cardozo and Andrew Crocker of the Electronic Frontier Foundation. “As we’ve explained before, the decision to use a vulnerability for ‘offensive’ purposes rather than disclosing it to the developer is one that prioritizes surveillance over the security of millions of users.”
Like Obama’s Startup, Buhari Also Needs People Who Can Hack Tech and Bureaucracy
But it also goes on to say that the main reason is we're eating less healthy food, more of it, and are less active, and that that inch only partially accounts for the increased weight.
It is nothing compared to the quantity of chalk dust generated. I've used chalkboards for years though in computer labs and around other electronic equipment, it has no noticeable effect.
To save you a round-trip to Google, that's 75.3KG
That's effectively how picking a pin-tumbler lock (most locks that use a key) works too. Put some torque on the tumbler, then push on each pin to find the one with the most resistance. Push that one up until it takes a set. Repeat until the lock opens.
The Fancy Clone Script
How is NaCl not just "Google's version of ActiveX"
The advent of limitless food in the first world has created the need for a skill to focus on healthy food and ignore the junk. Those that can't slowly poison their bodies.

Now in addition to that for the first time in history we are presented with unlimited information. It will be interesting to see the negative effects that come about for those unable to focus on the right things and ignore the junk.
What happened around 2000 that the fats & oils calories jumped so fast?
Singapore Rising: The Plot to Be the Next Big Tech Hub
I've found about DiskCryptor trough ReactOS driver signing page: https://reactos.org/wiki/Driver_Signing
They say that they review the code the result of which they offer signature for. Is or isn't that enough for "independently audited" label?
Up or out, what does it matter? It seems like overconsumption either way.
A fundamental feature of Liberty:

Your liberty to pursue a thing, implies my liberty to reject it. These are both aspects of the same freedom.

I suspect that some "freedom lovers" may have missed this fact.
Reminds me of a proposed explanation for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_illusion

We think it's further away at the horizon, so should be smaller, but it's not smaller, so we think it's closer, and therefore think it's bigger.
Transcribing the notes is much better than simply having a copy printed for you.
I always wanted non linear history. Often a bookmark is not enough, I'd love to rewalk on the discovery of a particular page. Similarly, on linux, curl (IIRC) adds the source url to a downloaded file metadata.
Hold on, there's no "mass" market for high quality items. If you want extreme quality handmade stuff you can find it, but you may need to look for it rather than just go to "box store" and you pay a lot more.
Filtering Reality with JavaScript and Google Cardboard
So little is being held constant between "average American woman in 1966" and "average American woman in 2014" that I can't see the point of such a statistic except as clickbait.
Show HN: Eynco – get almost anything you want with an SMS
Revolutionary Consensus, Interpretation Rivalries
Yes, as described in the article, this is just dithering. I've never heard of "stochastic resonance", but from what I can discern from the wikipedia article, it's essentially the same thing except applied to systems that are merely "nonlinear" and "bistable", as opposed to outright quantized.

It appears we are not the first to note the connection: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11046260
iOS 9 iPad Multitasking and iOS Safari
Stripe devs -- if you are listening-- an example of using web hooks with AWS Lambda would be very helpful.
A "0day" is a noun. I still remember when it was commonly used to refer to warez releases, but now it seems it's been used to refer more to exploits... the times have changed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-day_(computing)
Opera detects its fifth tau neutrino
Well, the Gutenberg Method of teaching suggests that instead of just reading handouts in the lecture you read them beforehand and do the problem solving in the lecture time, when you have the experts available to help when you find out you actually don't understand.

http://entropysite.oxy.edu/morrison.html
Met+deze+voeding+concentratie+verbeteren+bij+studenten+in+examenperiode
the PPAPI is very closely tied to chrome's inner workings and is extremely complicated to implement as, compared to the old plugin api's, it doesn't allow native code any access to the local system. So it needs to provide plugins with all the possible hooks they will ever need.

Check https://developer.chrome.com/native-client/c-api for a list of currently supported features.

For other browsers to support PPAPI, they'd have to implement all of this, which, btw, also is a moving target that moves forward in lockstep with chrome releases.
UK police chief says downloading is gateway drug to crime
I hope you're right.

On the other hand, the 'power of youth' works both ways - it seems like a non-negligible percentage of youth in the West favour more censorship, not less - witness the rise of 'trigger warnings' and 'safe spaces' on university campuses, for example. Their aims might be quite different to those of a semi-authoritarian government, but the censorious impulse is the same.
> the horrendous and repugnant direction in which the UK government is trying to take on privacy

Well that's just your opinion. A lot of people would disagree with you.
I always thought that nobody really used Vala anymore. Kind of neat to see it in use.
An inch in length doesn't weigh 26 pounds
SNAP: Design Your Own Furniture
Learning Go with flashcards and spaced repetition
I don't know, but I wouldn't take anything from "CPSI" (actually, CSPI: the Center for Science in the Public Interest) at face value.

They're the exemplar of the Nanny State Scold.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Science_in_the_Publi...
I doubt it explains it all, but I remember the Atkins diet got a lot of popular attention around that time.
Thank you. I read right over it.

I still think the original article (though shorter) is better.
They should make a law that you can't order a pint at the pub, it must be ordered in metric if you are a member of the EU.
Days convey immediacy and scale. "Today" and "same day" balance precision. If time between an exploit becoming known and fixed consistently happened in 100 seconds or less, 0-sec might sound ok. Come to think of it, 0-sec is a fitting pun.
And also known as 11.85 stone.
Isn't increased height generally taken as a sign of better nutrition?
Are emojis pin numbers 2.0?
Instead of simply stating weight, how about tissue composition? Muscle vs bone vs fat?
Drawing over permanent marker with a white board marker does work provided the permanent marker hasn't dried yet.

Or, at least, I have done this successfully before now - so my current working assumption is "people are waiting too long after which it doesn't work", but since I like my white boards I'm unwilling to run the necessary experiments to test this.
Password Manager LastPass Hacked, Exposing Encrypted Master Passwords
Announcing JavaScript.com
San Francisco and New York Weigh Airbnb’s Effect on Rent
Multithreading safety with GDC is not ensured as in Rust, as for the rest, I would say it is as safe as any Cedar/ML descendant.
Oh no, that's terrible. This comment should be at the top
sudo can do more things than most people have ever fathomed. And large organizations trying to follow least privileged access best practices end up with enormous and complex sudo rulesets.
Those billions of burgers have to go somewhere. Weird how the title mentions just the women, how have the men fared?
CivilHub – open source, civic engagement platform
Erlang, EUnit and travis without Rebar
We just wrote a small bootstrapper for erlang and travis integration (vith EUnit) without the requirement of Rebar.
You can easily write libraries in erlang with continous integration.
I just wanted to list a few examples.

Almost all commercial JVMs do support AOT compilation.

Plus we are talking about the enterprise here, those values are peanuts in project budgets.

Also don't forget to add "developer time * cost per hour" writing repetitive code in Go to your price.
So find flaws in the data. Attacking the messenger does nothing to further the discourse. It's mudslinging at best and only creates more confusion and uncertainty.
My guess: the price of sugar spiked and the price of oil fell?

The popularity and promotion of the 'Mediterranean diet' around that time allowed manufacturers of processed foods to make the switch from sugars to fats?

Looks like the numbers match:

http://www.indexmundi.com/commodities/?commodity=sugar&month...

http://www.indexmundi.com/commodities/?commodity=rapeseed-oi...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_diet
Thank you! It's hard to live in the civilized part of the world sometimes. ;)
Sure would be nice if that unlimited information was universally accessible and accompanied by unlimited opportunities to actually implement anything learned from said info... because it sounds to me like your comment is basically saying "It's their own fault, let's watch them fail" without offering up anyway to help correct the issue.
You mean, you couldn't compile it from source, modify the source code and distribute your modifications freely to others?
Janine Gibson, a Former Guardian Editor, Will Head BuzzFeed’s British Operation
I thought about that, but both the second Atkins book (the first was in the 70s) and Cordain's Paleo book came out in 2002, whilst the trend really picks up starting 1997-8 or so.
The Java language, an oldie but goodie, soldiers on–just ask Amazon
This one seems to turn into a mouse:

"even turns the WASD keys into a high-precision mouse"
Or
seq -f %04g 1 10
> The average American’s total caloric intake grew from 2,109 calories in 1970 to 2,568 calories in 2010. As Pew Research put it, that’s "the equivalent of an extra steak sandwich every day."

A better comparison might be a snickers and a coke:

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=snickers+and+coke
England et al, I think.
Or more likely her face fell because she took it as an insult.
That's only corporate bonds. Federal Reserve transactions are not publicly disclosed, which is one of the issues.
$100k per language subtitules? Really?
How about "potential root-kit downloader"?
For a product that's disposable, I doubt any such system could justify its cost.
They never "needed" TRIM, it was mainly introduced as a performance optimisation.

I have an old Intel SSD that doesn't even support TRIM, and it still works fine. As do all the other USB flash drives I have...
JavaScript.com a place to learn to code
Ohh. So that's why Twitter's tab icon turned black.
Interesting analogy. But I was hoping that medicine and education would work against that trend.
I guess this is a typical misuse of the average, where we have lots of American women some way below 166 pounds and an equal amount much higher.

Similarly, not every American is eating an extra sandwich, just some get two.
Maybe Spark + Cassandra, but Cassandra has definitely shown to be finicky when it comes to 4+ node clusters, meaning, unless you're willing to contribute time and resources to devops and dive into Java, it's a point against getting up and running quickly.

That said, this service runs on HBASE which is great, however, queries function similarly to a mapreduce. This has proven consistently slower than SQL-like alternatives and I can think of a few use-cases where you'd definitely want that added speed.

It's really a question of "good enough" and how many components of your stack you're willing to take responsibility for, in exchange for enhanced scalability and IOP/s.

For what its worth though, I think Spark (in light of the recent commitment from IBM) is here to stay, so I'd say it's the unequivocal leader in distributed load/clustering frameworks.
> uBlock₀ has prevented the following page from loading:
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/firefox.mirror/

I can't honestly say I don't agree with it's behaviour
And 5.16 slugs
European Parliament committee adopts pro-user copyright reform report
That's a good point. I'll add a note to explicitly say that the examples doesn't use Core.
1,2,3 Boom, Coding RPG Style
Are there any more screenshots than just that? What does it do exactly?
Apple's iOS 9 'in app' search a potential 'alternate internet'
> Complex needs are better solved with source code rather than special blobs of $system.

Arguably, reinventing multiple complex wheels is often a not particularly good choice.

So either you're implementing something really novel in your init script (which does not sound like the best place for it) or it's something that may benefit from a single, shared and tested implementation.

And, again, you can still fallback to LSB shell scripts if you really need something incredibly special: my point was that, bloat notwithstanding, you don't lose any feature but gain many.
Clean promise chains using a pipeline
Hi, I'm Christian Schafmeister. Thank you so much for the nice comments! I just want to point out that this work was all done with your tax dollars. This work was made possible by support from the National Institute of Health (NIGMS), the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DOD:DTRA).
Another for full-time on-site for NYC or SF is https://underdog.io

For people looking for a new job it is basically a common app to apply to over 140 startups in NYC/SF.

Edit:
Disclosure: I work for underdog.io