skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Artificial fertilizers are another cause IMOP. The plants are pushed to produce without taking up the same nutrient profile of slower growth. In my experience making your own compost (the stuff sold as compost in big box stores isn't usually real compost) and using that as your primary fertilizer provides much better flavor. Compost making is an art in and of itself and I enjoy it as much or more than gardening. A properly built compost pile is quite fascinating as it heats up and breaks down organic matter at amazing rates.
TBH, Lisp is far more popular than Red and/or Rebol. I think most programmers who pay any attention to C++, Java, Scala, Clojure, Python, Ruby, Perl, or any other modern language can tell you a little bit about Lisp, because their language of choice has probably recently borrowed some Lisp features. The same thing can't really be said for Red/Rebol.
Give Feedity - https://feedity.com a try. Drop us a message https://feedity.com/contact.aspx if you have any questions or concerns.
IIRC the change is related to the change in `iter` which in python2 returns `None` after exhausting a list but in python3 will raise `StopIteration`.

Very annoying TBH. I had some really nice list chunking functions using `map` on python2 that no longer work on python3.
This reason could be interesting among others: America's Real Criminal Element: Lead[1]

[1] http://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-li...
I'd find it more forgivable if it was laziness, but I've seen too many cases where designers put in extra effort to make things worse to believe that. I think it's ego. Good design is about doing what the users want rather than what the designer wants; bad design is the reverse.
Url changed from http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/10/8756837/startups-tech-bubb..., which points to this. Yes, I know it's behind a paywall, but this is an important article, it hasn't had a discussion here yet, and the standard trick for reading articles like this appears to work.
The white meats can still be delicious, but they are definitely harder to cook properly.
Depends on the CPE, however as long as there is a default firewall, there would no real issues.

The problem I've found is that too many CPE's allow IPv6 inbound without a firewall, so it exposes end clients directly to the internet.

With IPv4 generally there is a default drop all firewall rule.
I imagine so. I don't think SourceForge's commercial offerings ever had much wind behind them, but pretty much every company I've done any kind of work for in recent years has a commercial GitHub account.
This is something the VPN providers need to fix, either by setting a default IPv6 route that doesn't go anywhere so happy eyeballs will follow IPv4 or by adding IPv6 to their proxies.
Thanks, this is great! Any hope that it will eventually support split-screen for personal chats, as ytalk does?
Ask HN: Honest Opinion of My Mobile Game?
Hello,

Recently released a mobile game on iOS and Android called Officer Bumble. So far some people have enjoyed the game, while others haven't had a great experience. Unfortunately I don't feel I've gotten good honest feedback, so hopefully a few people here can give it a try and let me know what you like, dislike, and what could be improved. The game's free on both platforms. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated!
It's marketed as "The Other White Meat".
It's really weird seeing advice on getting things done from a domain that's essentially a resigned "oh well."
Sourceforge is to Gamestop as Huffington Post is to Verizon.

Hopefully the new ownership puts an end to the site. Though I expect they will sell it to an outside investor.
I don't think the reason is any need for research. There have been quite a few occasions when I've made suggestions regarding how to fix obvious, major flaws. I've stopped bothering, because the response in all cases has been - not "sorry, we don't have time to implement the fix," which would be entirely forgivable, but some polite variant of "no, this is our product not yours, so we'll do things the way we want, not the way you want, so get lost."

On the bright side, that means if you are willing to set ego aside, you gain an immediate and substantial advantage over the competition.
That guy defending his choice to post pictures of dead people, pretending the "corporate platform" (because well, it's always Us vs Evil Corporations isn't it -- don't forget those corporations are just collections of people like us) Facebook for taking it down, and not once taking responsibility for how his choice to post that may have been legitimately upsetting or offensive, or even morally wrong. Why does it work for his amateur opportunistic "scoop" take precedence over the deceased's privacy? Why does it work for him to claim posting a picture of someone violently killed by a truck is some kind of moral good, and yet taking it down is assaulting the very foundation of all that preserves the shrinking territory of what is good in our society.

This crusader has his moral compass all wrong.

As if he's angry his amateur "scoop" has been censored, like he's some kind of force of history and truth, when really he's just posting gore, declining to think of the people who height be harming by doing so. Because it's really all about him and his "rights", isn't it?

This guys confusion of his personal amoral choice with some fantasy of a moral crusade, and fake embedding of himself in some kind of narrative of evil corporations vs moral individuals, is just self-aggrandising hackery, that his gore lust doesn't merit. That his deluded ideas has any currency is one the things wrong with contemporary thought.
Because Flat-Earthers are valid and we should allow their input into a world where microwave ovens can be electronically hacked from a world away and where Kim Kardashian is the bee's knees.

I am all for the "wisdom of the ancients", but I wish more folks were willing and able to find a new, better solution than a Baskin & Robbins variation of anything ago. Meaning Libertarianism and Social-Anarchism and anything else that looks great on paper only in the Cliffs Notes version. Vanilla is vanilla, and the world is falling the fuck apart already no matter how many college juniors praise Chomsky. Outside the box or walk.
Obligatory paywall workaround link:

https://www.google.com/search?q=tech+startups+woo+investors+...
ytalk is only an "apt-get install" away in Ubuntu. "write" is installed as standard, but ytalk is way better.
Strong Authentication Without Password
Thanks for the tip! sshguard seems better than fail2ban.
Actually I just realized you can use `tail -f -n +0 talkfile` to tail starting from the first line of `talkfile`. This works with both the BSD and GNU coreutils versions of `tail`.
For private browsing check out Tor: https://www.torproject.org/

If you want to dive deeper then there is Tails: https://tails.boum.org/ - an OS which is designed with privacy in mind.

https://prism-break.org/en/ has a lots of links to various tools be they operating systems, messengers, browsers etc.

None of these tools are a silver bullet - most require some level of effort or perseverance to use and none of them will protect you against every attack imaginable. However, they will make it more expensive for an adversary to target you.
I bought a bunch of single-edge blades for the old fashioned (probably 1940s or 50s) Gillette safety razor that I inherited from a great uncle. Granted, I keep my beard growing and trim it with an electric trimmer, so I will probably never need to buy any more blades the rest of my life...
Japanese beef is a strange case. Because there is so little land, produce tends to be high quality, but very expensive. Australian beef is imported specifically to fill the "cheap beef" market, so sending the good stuff would defeat the purpose.
Sounds like they should use Go.
Show HN: MealDB – The best restaurants and cafes nearby
> It is not possible for anyone to understand what definition of any word anyone is using.

So instead of attempting to clarify what you mean by 'fascism' to further discussion, you effectively declare that the words you use only have meaning to you, making further discussion impossible. I hope then it's acceptable to use the word 'gay' to designate 'lame' (especially among my gay friends), unless you're also stuck in that barren rule based wasteland too.

Words only point to a reality. And while we cannot know the entirety of that reality, it can certainly be made much clearer in this case. Words are useless unless they're communal property and their meanings (sufficiently) shared.
I opted out of split-screen in favour of inline with formatting and different colours... I always found it difficult to follow the split screen chats way back then ... that and it makes multi-person windows more difficult with smaller terminal sizes :-)
On Facebook you can't quickly create an anonymous account to say whatever you want to your 500 friends because that account wouldn't be friends with them. You end up censoring yourself because it's friends, family, coworkers, and romantic interests on there reading your posts.
....for me to get a side job at? Because I have no disposable income beyond keeping myself alive. So, great time spent on that app, comrade.
Quit Your Job and Go to Work
And if the author highlighted those as "the results", I would be impressed. As it stands, they were citing more "moonshot" kind of results like the ability to get abstract concept composition right, which is really hard to judge, because you don't know what set to sample over, or whether the equations are really insightful vs "I guess that might make sense...".

I'm much more confused over how the author characterized the results ("look at this Animal/Human/Ethics thing!"). Again, if there are standard metrics by which it did well, great! But why isn't he citing them rather than these more abstract, hard-to-judge victories?
I think it's because we are more connected than ever. It's easy to get caught up in your reality, but the internet makes it more possible than ever to see what's out there and how things could really be.
Event Stream as a Message Queue
That paper is exactly the sort I was looking for. Thanks.

I'm surprised there isn't any open source effort in this area yet (I couldn't find any either). It's just as important as TOR and other anonymity services, since it affects not just passively consuming information, but actively creating it.
The web server is located in Chicago. I'm located in Melbourne, Australia; so naturally my ISP is rated "Poor" due to the 280ms latency.

I would regard the results as "misrepresentative", but it took me 2-3 minutes to work out why.
Linux vDSO maintainer here:

1. Don't use RDTSC manually. On many CPUs it produces flat-out wrong results. Use clock_gettime with either CLOCK_REALTIME or CLOCK_MONOTONIC depending on what you're trying to do. It's barely slower than a correctly ordered RDTSC. (You remembered to read the SDM/APM carefully and noticed that RDTSC is executed speculatively and doesn't time what you think it does, right?)

2. Don't tune C states in firmware. Use intel_idle's tuning. It's much more reliable.

3. You think that idle=mwait triggers C1E directly and that's a good thing? Hah! The BIOS setting that's usually described as "[gobbledygook] C1E [more gibberish]" is actually C1E Auto-Promotion, which is a truly awful feature that will detect, in hardware (or really power control firmware) when all cores are in C1 or deeper and promote it to a really deep package state that can take tens of milliseconds to wake from. That's right: it detects when the OS said it wanted a light sleep (C1) for low wakeup latency and promotes it to a very deep sleep. This is bad enough that the excellent intel_idle driver automatically turns it off.
While technically that may be true, in reality you're pretty screwed if the Feds decide to come after you, the little guy: http://popehat.com/2015/06/08/department-of-justice-uses-gra...
> Try posting anything critical of what someone else says on HackerNews.

I see people do this all the time and their posts stay visible. What is different about your behavior that gives you a different experience?
Glamorous prom dresses
The article nostromo links seems to talk about one year being the maximum age, not the average.
So I think you're confused between:
(a) Experimental predictions of QM calculations
(b) Interpretations of why you're performing those calculations

In particular, things like collapse of the wave-function (for example) present some difficulty for (b) -- not for (a) -- which is what QBism is trying to address. It's also why you don't get problems to solve here, and why I recommended "Quantum Mechanics as Quantum Information, Mostly". Yes, it's written casually (have a look at Fuchs' and others' publications on the arXiv that made it to scientific journals if you want fewer asides about children) but the casual nature is because this is about how we view the problems in the first place, and why we make the calculations we do, not how to carry out the specific calculations.

Consider this (example stolen from Fuchs, somewhere): We knew the correct equations of special relativity years before Einstein came along -- that's why it's called the Lorentz transform, not the Einstein transform. But Einstein's genius was to boil things down to two laws (within an inertial reference frame, typical laws of motion hold, and the speed of light is the same in all reference frames). From there we moved from simple calculations that we already knew how to do to a much deeper understanding of the subject. That's what Fuchs' and others working on interpretations of QM are trying to do -- not change the way we make calculations, but understand why the laws are the way they are in the hopes of extracting something new and different from that knowledge.
Who voted that down? Did I disagree with your favorite commercial media journalist? So sorry for the faux paux. So embarrassed. Will make mental note to pick extra cotton from your master's salt mines when my time comes to leave the shed next month. Hoping to save enough bitcoin to buy a generator for warm water to keep my niece alive. Blessed be! But what about THIS cat vid, cultural commentators? Amirite? That calico almost looked like a foreigner. Can you imagine!
If you ask China Telecom why Google and Facebook aren't working, they'll tell you it "must be due to technical problems on their side" -- they do not officially block any websites (some WTO concern) and are incredibly opaque about what they do block.
So that overflow example, is undefined behaviour. Probably not a great thing to introduce into OCaml types.
You could have tried a different variety.
https://notepad-plus-plus.org/news/notepad-6.7.4-je-suis-cha...
- hunspell (one of the major spell-check engines, used by Firefox, LibreOffice, et cetera)

- Mesa3d

- Many Linux-kernel utilities (e2fsprogs, procps-ng (ps, top, uptime, watch, ...), fuse, jfs, sysfsutil, net-tools, NFS, acpiclient/acpid, et cetera)

- PCRE

- Flex (the lexical analyzer generator)

- TCL (the language)

- Many lower-level media libraries (freetype, liba52, libmpeg2, libmtp, libwpd, libpwg, opencore-amr, giflib, libcddb, libebook, libexif, et cetera)
That was number 17. I'd link to it, but individual cards don't seem to be real URIs.

"The case against: The lead theory has the same problem as the abortion theory: in the 1990s, even people who had been exposed to lead as children started committing fewer crimes. That indicates that while lead exposure may well have been a factor, it isn't the "real answer" that it's often characterized as."
All I see under the title "Notepad++ 6.7.9 release" is a direct link to download the source code and a link to download the binaries from their site. It seems like they should be directly linking to their website from the sourceforge page.
I thought they'd have a more detailed document like this:
http://iosdesign.ivomynttinen.com/
Yep, it's the cause of many accidents. I noticed that Tesla's new cruise control uses radar and adjusts the speed to maintain adequate distance [1]

[1]: http://arstechnica.com/cars/2015/05/review-teslas-new-model-...
Please read the post, or at least scroll down to see the picture. It's not gore, it's a photo of police spreading a tarp.
This very page is also a bad offender of the very first principle...
'Use tagged literals for struct initializations'... I'd rather the compiler help me make sure i've updated all uses appropriately when I add a new field.
I had a school network that was apparently someone who decided that, since BNC T-adapters existed, there was clearly no reason to follow the 'daisychain the machines together' rule, and just spliced in a few branches here and there. Under peculiar and rare conditions, it would occasionally work, confounding the issue further.

Discovering and fixing that (surreptitiously, as a student) was a great day, since it meant we could play Doom (2?) much less blatantly since they faced away from the doors.

All running IPX and the glorious Novell Netware 3.x.
I'm sorry to hear that. Not sure about what your circumstances are, but maybe you could post an Ask HN so that someone might be able to help?

From what I've seen, the HN community is incredibly generous when it comes to giving people opportunities.
That's a good suggestion, and I've considered it, but it's a much bigger investment to make before it could start paying off. (Also a greater cost in interop with others at their computers, etc.) If I were 20 instead of 45 I'd check it out more closely. (Perhaps I should anyway?)
Remorse is often considered in criminal matters. I don't see how this is any different.
I thought Daily Mail was banned? If not it should be.
Facebook is actually well known for deleting drugs, gore, etc.. You should consider every picture you post to Facebook to be queued to be seen by a moderator. A cheap, third world country moderator, true, but one none the less.
Can anyone recommend a good book on the Magna Carta and the historical background to it? Keen to do some reading; I know only the basics.
HN should just create an option to allow people to filter paywalled articles (or on title substrings more generally), that would satisfy everyone.
The freakonomics movie has a great study on crime.

http://freakonomics.com/2005/05/15/abortion-and-crime-who-sh...
I agree that it would be great to have segregated bike lanes everywhere, but realistically that's not going to happen any time soon.
I'm often critical of what someone else says on HN, and receive a mix of up/downvotes for the effort. But I haven't yet noticed a comment deletion.

My profile has long been crapping on about censorship here, and when the topic comes up in an HN article, I usually wade in with a "not happy", but I just don't see what you're seeing.
I shave those areas with a safety razor! (I'm a dude)

I suggest using hair conditioner as a lather to prevent nicks.
> individual cards don't seem to be real URIs

Indeed! When you click on the target, you get this URL,

http://www.vox.com/cards/crime-rate-dropcrime-rate-drop/lead...

But if you load that URL, either directly or by reloading, you get a 404.
For anyone wondering about why it's being called "Magna Carta" instead of "the Magna Carta"...

From Wikipdia:

> Magna Carta was given its name in Latin, a language which has no direct, consistent correlate of the English definite article "the". As a result, the usual academic convention is to refer to the document in English without the article as "Magna Carta" rather than "the Magna Carta".

Of course, in proper English it's "the Magna Carta." The rules of Latin have no bearing on proper English.

Also: We don't call Paris "Par-ee" like in French. Words in different languages are different words. "Magna Carta" just happens to be spelled the same in English and Latin.

Leave it to the NYT to do the wrong but "fashionable" "academic" thing. At least we can count on that.

Language is prescriptive, but I don't want to have that debate.
Eh, the tsa can't find shit. just don't give them a hard time and you'll be fine.
install talk on one of your machines.
I don't know if they existed in the early days, but when 10Base-T got popular both hubs & switches would often have a 10Base-2 segment interface or two as well.

I'm fairly sure there was some possibility of segment isolation, because people thieving BNC terminators (seriously, they're like crack to schoolkids, along with mouse-balls) would drop off chunks of the network, but not the entire thing.

I guess it could have just been multiple NICs in the server, though.
Entrepreneurs should strike a balance between old and new
Recommendation: stop being an idiot. With your skills you should be able to land a job in security, and you'll actually make money instead of going to jail like a dumbass.
right?! didn't recognize it immediately until later
I just wish airodump-ng's curses interface paid attention to the height of my terminal or provided a way to scroll.
type T struct {
Foo string
Bar int
Qux string
}

t := T{"example", 123} // doesn't compile
t := T{Foo: "example", Bar: 123} // OK

I find this behavior somewhat surprising. Contrary to the author's claim, I would expect both to fail to compile.

Reading the Go specification, it seems to be a valid behavior.

> An element list that contains keys does not need to have an element for each struct field. Omitted fields get the zero value for that field.[1]

I understand zeroing out the "unused" fields is common in low level programming, but Go's behavior in this specific case feels a bit too implicit for my taste.

[1] https://golang.org/ref/spec
There are many ways to send money outside of that shithole called PayPal.
I'll try the hair conditioner as lather, but there is no way in hell I'm trying the safety razor on my junk (I'm a dude). I'll stick to the Dorco blades (Dollar Shave club) for that.
I have; how would I write this comment from the heading "I've been scrubbed"? But the cleanup team didn't read the post. The photo is shown at the bottom, together with the byline it looks like there might be a dead person behind that tarp.
The problem is not a matter personal/selection bias, but of historical or cultural bias.

I.e., if some communities are given poorer educations, they will naturally perform worse when tested against it. The solution is not to exclude them from opportunities that value education, because then they will be incentivized to avoid furthering their educations. Additionally, a small amount of fear can cause a lot of damage.

If people have an impression that they can't get accepted because of their race, they tend to avoid even trying, which results in undervalued education, and more unqualified minorities. AA in this sense provides a measure of reassurance. (Even if people are racist, you may still get a job in spite of that, so you might as well still put in the effort.) Which is better than fostering whole minority culture that has given up on success. Because that tends to lead to crime, selfishness, and hopelessness.

Secondly, the goal isn't simply to hire the top performers. That's short-sighted. The goal is to produce a better performing society in the long run. To do that, your orchestra will have to hire worse performers for now.
FWIW, even the changed link on HN ( http://www.wsj.com/articles/how-tech-startups-play-the-numbe... ) didn't work for me, I still had to Google it first.

A referer Request Header thing maybe?
Thank you! Your project was helpful to skim through. Do you have any additions to the web-project-bootstrap.rkt project?

BTW, this is what I mean by form bindings being confusing: according to the docs, request-bindings is dangerous and shouldn't be used http://docs.racket-lang.org/web-server/http.html#%28mod-path... . That's kind of confusing, because request-bindings is used in the tutorial docs: http://docs.racket-lang.org/continue/#%28def._%28%28lib._web...

And the function that Matt Might uses, request-post-data/raw, isn't even in the docs! Haha, so handling forms has been a bit of a pain for me :)