skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's a miscommunication in this thread.

@opalrb is the project's account, and is not the account Elia was tweeting from. His personal account is named with his own name, not the project's. The complaint was about what he said on his personal account.

When comrh said "His twitter bio has "@opalrb core" in it" they mean that in the description for Elia's personal account he calls himself a "Ruby hacker and @opalrb core" (and a bunch of non-code related things).

If I'm imagining this misunderstanding then please ignore.
Under the advanced menu, Flickr lets you search for creative commons commercial use allowed. There's tons of great eating photos to choose from :)

(though FWIW I liked your hero shot)
It would be nice if cloudflare would take some responsibility for all the crap they transport and then say 'Oh but we don't host it' so we are not the right party to contact.

Take some responsibility for the customers you take on and the crap they pump out to the internet. But everything for some $$ i guess.
this is just marketing

vice is selling sensationalism, and it's a far better story to pinpoint the hackers' lair on a map than to talk about real hacking. Real hacking comes from all over the world, including from governments and companies

norton is selling antivirus software, and it's in their interest to scare people instead of educate them

the funny thing is antiviruses don't really work against real hacking

understandint this better, it makes me wonder about news in general, how much do journalists care about the truth vs selling a story?
▶+NUCLEAR+WW3+will+be+lucifers+work+-+YouTube
If that were the sole reason, then men would be looking for women that are funny, too.

They're not, so there's more to it than that.
The Amazing Disappearing BSD License (2005)
The real "piece of art" is the discussion going on here about such topic. (It is no sarcasm, it's a really good/deep/insightful discussion, guys)
I simply regard religion as a set of myths and legends. This is the basis of including God and religion in that list. Otherwise I really don't care about what voices people what to listen to and stories people want to tell.
That's because LLVM have those features, not because it has that license. A program designed to do analysis on code in the IDE will still do it even if the program is proprietary, which is the inevitable consequence of promoting permissive licenses.
Dickens too across the channel.
How you make a Google like spell corrector
Why Water Is Wet
There is:
http://scala-lang.org/files/archive/spec/2.11/06-expressions...

The general consensus is: don't use it.
The Week in Bitcoin Issue 22 – Bitcoin News Delivered to Your Inbox Weekly
hey inglor! totally hear you. we'd love to showcase members and we might in the future but for right now we're focused on bringing in the right mindset (people who want to meet other cool people).

for matching, it's our secret sauce, but the first thing we do is manually check your social profiles just to make sure the group doesn't know each other.
Spot on. Bad hires fall into basically 3 categories:

1) A bit worse than average, maybe 10-20% worse than their coworkers. They still add plenty of value and with good management and time can be improved. Just not quite the "gem" hire.

2) Clearly unqualified/unsuitable for the role. Easy to spot and you can let them go with a couple of months serverence. Everyone is happy. Total cost maybe 3-4 months wages.

3) Qualified but toxic. Has negative value and can destroy a team. Problem is these people can get through tough interviews anyway. Having higher testing standards does nothing to stop these people.

On the other hand a good software engineer, working within a company and framework that supports them can easily add $1,000,000/year to the bottom line.
How easy is it to inter-link C and ADA?
The standard way to embed your own language is to use a Lisp to begin with.

Any Lisp language is effectively designed to provide standard tools and mechanisms for adding new language constructs so that you can write your own language without having to write either a full implementation from the tokenizer to the interpreter or use non-standard glue to hook an existing scripting language into a compatible C runtime.
it was just a specific project on sourceforge. There's a HN thread about that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9738305
So, you want to get started in web design
Vitamin supplements are generally in a form that is more difficult to absorb; for long-term health, I'd consider including foods with high vitamin content.
Might just be a case of more intelligence => more depression?
Ah, the 60s, what a time to be alive. I was born in the 70s, sadly.
Also note, an other cool project: http://moxielogic.org/blog/ (a ex co-worker.)

"Moxie is a general purpose bi-endian load-store processor, with sixteen 32-bit general purpose registers and a comprehensive ISA consisting of two-operand variable width instructions. There are moxie implementations that run on both Altera and Xilinx FPGA architectures, a number of simulator ports (including QEMU), and a complete GNU toolchain for C/C++ development."
It's a good (perhaps the only good) reason to go back to the moon. There's tons of that stuff there.
Google plans takeover of Tesco’s customer data arm Dunnhumby
Nice product. You are selling an experience for $10 that I could see myself buying. Your signup process is too long.
>unless you can get everyone else to use your new feature.

When you are writing functions, classes you are extending language in similar way, and everyone else have to use this extension. You just not used to macros and your opinion is based only on your habits.
Iris/Clojure Introduction
Terminator Genisys: How far current AI tech from making mean machine like T800
Thanks! Appreciate the feedback. How could we make it shorter for you? What's the minimum amount of questions? (FWIW we started with only name and email)
> hurting your metabolism

What do you mean by this? Do you mean I'm affecting the long term ability for my body to extract energy from food? I very much doubt that a few days of fasting would have any such long term effects. Quite the opposite in fact. Fasting has been clinically shown to have many positive side effects.

The book you refer to seems to be about intentionally inducing a prolonged state of starvation which would undoubtedly be bad.
Can you elaborate on some examples of those famous leaders and what they did?
I have been working with https://github.com/kevinmehall/rust-peg for a while.
Also there is https://github.com/Geal/nom
Seriously? I politely object to you pissing all over any country that isn't the US with false claims and I'm being gratuitously negative?
What they are describing is putting Usain Bolt at the beginning of an obstacle course and then saying he's not an Olympic level athlete when he trips on a tire.
Knowledge Graph is used for lots of stuff, not just answering facts. It helps to know what an entity is for many reasons.

Let's say you're searching Google Photos for "Mammals". Photos might have neural tags tagged for dogs, for dog breeds, and for very specific animals, but they might not be tagged for higher level concepts, like that a Dog is a Mammal.

The KG tells you if a given term is a Point of Interest, a location, a landmark, a person, an actor or character, a film, food, and what not. This lets stuff like Now on Tap provide contextually relevant apps like IMDb for films, actors, etc or Open Table for Restaurants.

I've found KG to be very useful for some queries, especially queries that produce Carousels, like "top ten movies in 1996"
What if Linux had a great asynchronous interface for reading files and FreeBSD had a terrible one ? Would NGINX team have bothered to implement this ?
Yeah, that's my understanding too - which I wouldn't have described as representing the project.
Water is so good at blocking radiation, that an RTG dropped into that ocean would be absolutely nothing. It would be dangerous to anything within 5 meters of it, which again - is absolutely nothing.
There are many articles on lisp that explain that in lisp you can try out many things in a few evenings and find suitable solution. In this way you shouldn't be smart enough to make an ideal, general design in one turn, but you will find it through many iterations. And this is what makes lisp different - these iterations are very cheap.
Nice idea but I was hitting a lot of JavaScript errors when using it on the latest Firefox build. Presented with a lovely completely blank, white screen when that happened too :(
I'm not sure I agree any more.

The other day, on OS X, I happened to start a new copy of Firefox in an account that had parental controls enabled (such as Guest user by default). It was a real eye-opener.

Parental controls alerts anytime an https connection is initiated. Basically it was impossible to keep Firefox from immediately initiating quite a number of these. I frantically tried to uncheck all the relevant preferences I could (e.g. "Block reported web forgeries").

I failed. Firefox still insisted on phoning home (maybe I missed something?). Also, it was hard to even make progress. The parental controls popup takes focus and demands an administrator's approval to proceed. By the time I could dismiss the popup, Firefox tried to phone home again and a new popup appeared.

Sheesh.

Here are just some of the sites that Firefox immediately accesses:

self-repair.mozilla.org
snippets.cdn.mozilla.net
search.yahoo.com
location.services.mozilla.com
www.mozilla.org
tiles.services.mozilla.com
safebrowsing.google.com
aus4.mozilla.org

What I'm saying is that microphone access is just a very small portion of what's happening. Basically all these browsers are shipping vast amounts of our intimate browsing details to "the cloud".
Should be a good developer & post an example. So when clicking on some events, I'd see something along the lines of:

Load denied by X-Frame-Options: http://www.meetup.com/Startup-Tri-Valley/events/222473222/ does not permit cross-origin framing.
Also check out:
mealsharing.com
EFF25 Campaign – Electronic Frontier Foundation
while the comment is written with as much passion as the article itself, it sadly misses the point of the article.

The commenter interprets the article in a contrived fashion and blames the author of being irresponsible. I don't think that is adequate. People don't leave their jobs because they read an article on the internet. As much as people don't kill other people all the time just because they see it in a movie. Besides the article never once asks people to do so.

Sadly the problem is with the comment, not the article.
"Toyota let's their plants improve on an individual basis instead of forcing detailed standard work across different factories."

Take that, Scrum zealots!
I didn't like the experience on my Android phone. It wasn't clear the for required scrolling.
Thank you for being. Both of you.
ADSF-install is obsolete
Simple yet clever way to boost chip speeds
How many languages does your IDE support? How long will it take to implement a decent support for your new DSL with maximum a dozen of users in your IDE of choice?

After answering these questions you'd understand why Emacs (or vim to a lesser extend) are superior.
The date of this article is highly suspect.
If it was my site, I would start with just email and then try to get more from there. That outweighs any other data you can get by an order of magnitude.
What you're describing is, basically, Pocket Spacecraft:

http://pocketspacecraft.com/about/mission-to-the-moon/

...except Pocket Spacecraft is even smaller. One of their probes is a CD-sized mylar disk with a solar panel and an Arduino-compatible microcontroller printed on it. The antenna is a wire ring around the outside. Sensors are minimal (I believe one of their models has a single pixel camera) and of course there's no propulsion. They were planning on launching hundreds at a time via cubesats.

They did a Kickstarter last year --- £99 for a vehicle in Earth orbit, £199 for one in lunar orbit --- which failed, but apparently they got funding elsewhere. Their website's short on updates but their twitter feed is active.
The source, including the generation scripts, is here: https://github.com/BSVino/docs.gl

I haven't got around to reading through the repo yet, so I can't say.
Interesting tactic by Microsoft, but it is not a bad idea.

I hope it will be like an easy to use Linux, so more people can use it without having to spend a lot of time on tutorials(at least this is my experience), I will try it out on a secondary Laptop and see what its like.

EDIT: didn't look at date xD
Cloud computing in a home heating package
And the "Know more about Microsoft’s Linux OS" link at the bottom links to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/April_Fools%27_Day
Heat from the clouds
For English, this is absolutely true. (I believe some other languages are, at least officially, less fluid -- such as French, policed by the Academie Francaise).

And it does turn out, it seems, that 'burglarize' is legit (and I failed to do my homework). But I still dislike it intensely: why use more syllables/more letters when you could use fewer with exactly the same meaning? (I also have a preference, albeit weaker, for oriented over orientated, and so on).
This doesn't qualify as a Show HN. Please read the rules:
https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.
This case is another example that secret court orders have no place in a democracy. This practice has to stop before it becomes even more widespread in the USA, the UK and other European countries.
Mutable Value Chains
Google cares very much about user privacy

Google cares very much about other actors violating user privacy. Not quite the same amount of "caring" if the violations are being done by Google itself.
I've spent lots of time studying neurotransmitters and their relationship with various mental illnesses and amino acids. It has been my understanding for a while now (from the book 'The Mood Cure' by Julia Ross) that too much of a neurotransmitter can have the same symptoms as too little. That book also seemed to indicate that dopamine and serotonin have an antagonistic relationship with each other, so too little (or too much?) serotonin can cause an excess of dopamine, which can lead to all kinds of anxiety, including potentially social phobia.

I've been considering buying books on endocrinology/neurobiology to further study these phenomena, if anyone with more knowledge/experience could enlighten me on this I'd really appreciate it.
That is absolutely ridiculous. Nowhere on the site is it implied that you have to be white to participate, and if someone flakes out at the last moment at the restaurant because it's not a "safe space" where they can talk about what special snowflakes they are, that's probably for the better for the three other participants.

On the contrary, I think diversity is strongly implied, how can someone be an interesting person if they just parrot the same opinions and beliefs back at you?

I guess it boils down to whether the organizers want to just score Silicon Valley brownie points or if they want to have fun and create something unique.
Implementing your own CSS Layouter
What about compile-time metaprogramming such as found in D and C++. That's zero-overhead (discounting possible template bloat) and requires no special techniques at all. Well, besides knowing how to write compile-time code, that is.
Originally, as Igor has said in many talks, Nginx was written for FreeBSD, and supports what FreeBSD supports, and the Linux port has historically managed as it could. This is a case of actually adding something for Linux specifically, which is unuusual.

So the answer is it probably would have been implmented years ago if that was the case.
It's not about IT, it's about running a company.

You start a company and become a success - you get a lot of enemies that want to destroy you. Overtime you try the best you can but you cannot please everyone.
Builds character! ;-)
This is a great idea. Looking forward to it coming to Scotland and the rest of the UK!
A recent example that rises the bar is the investigation of Australian Aboriginal stories which have been shown to aid and the investigation of the region's natural history.

https://newsroom.unsw.edu.au/news/science-tech/fire-sky
GL ES and regular GL aren't sorted in the same order :-(
Pao? http://www.vanityfair.com/style/scandal/2013/03/buddy-fletch... ... basically, she was suing for pretty much the same amount that her husband was being sued for. Coincidence? I think not, especially other revelations about her character that were made during the trial.

Horvath? That whole situation was seven shades of wrong; I don't think it proved anything about institutional sexism at GitHub, but it certainly demonstrated how poor (or at least, how inconsistent) their HR practices were. Her story would set (good) HR managers heads on fire, and I'm still surprised she didn't sue them over it all. (I do disagree with her opinion on the meritocracy issue, though: meritorcracy is something all organisations should strive for, and a term of which we should be proud).

Examples of tech industry sexism? How about this for starters: http://www.dailydot.com/news/cryptoparty-founder-asher-wolf-... There are many, many examples of behaviour like this in the tech industry (and others).
Great project. I'd sign up in a heartbeat if I lived in the US.
Data Modeling in Agile Development: One Data Modeler’s Experience
Sign up! Someone in Antarctica just signed up (as a joke).

All jokes aside, we'll plan something ad-hoc if there's a critical mass in a particular city. We've had a decent amount of sign-ups in cities outside the US.
> [...] people who are extremely liberal.

In the American definition of the word.
https://github.com/BSVino/docs.gl/pull/24 :D
ArchiveTeam: Sourceforge
Warzone 2100, still going strong.
Please stop posting trollish comments to HN. The site rules require you to comment civilly and substantively, or not at all.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Hmmm.. having been on an SSRI (at the time I was depressed) and suffering from a mild to middling social anxiety disorder (which stems from a chronic childhood one which lessened as I reached my mid 20's), for me SSRI's made me feel indestructible and fearless. But they also made me feel like I had no emotions at all and removed sexual desire and affected pleasure, so I stopped taking them and instead dealt with the causes of my depression. I still get bouts, but I have a mechanism in place to handle the symptoms and they mostly dissipate. That coupled with an ability to separate/compartmentalise personal and work life (as in, they just don't cross over in my mind), a lot of the stress I feel is only in the parts of my day when I am in the section of my life that I'm having issues with.

The human brain is wonderful.

So in short - I don't think I fully believe what they have found. I think the problem is that the extra Serotonin papers over the cracks well enough to work for most people. So, maybe my experience is just due to the fact it made me relax and that was the reason for my issues in the first place? Who know, I'm not a doctor. All I know is that more Serotonin felt better than less at the time.
Like this with GNAT

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gnat_ugn/Interfacing-to-C.htm...
> 2) fines restructured as a percentage of wealth so that they actually deter even very wealthy people

Or even just the possibility of piercing the veil of incorporation, ie let the employees take some risk on the downside, too.
>But I don't want to work with people who behave like Linus does (at his worst), regardless of how good they are.

I, on the other hand, am all for it.

I can't stand working with PC people though...
It seems like it is both, since the article also says

Diffbot says its database now spans about 600 million
objects, and the hope is ...
> instead of pretending that there is some sort of procedural sleight-of-hand going on.

except for the fact that there is sleight of and going on, the MAFFIA get ex parte rulings all the time, this is not "adversarial" this is the court system bending to the will of large corporations.

The MAFFIA believes it alone should be the sole arbitrator of who is allowed and not allowed to post content to the Internet, and the courts have been more than willing to cede this power to them with rubber stamp orders.
Very impressive. I've also seen how these cars get handled when they reach US ports. Absolutely atrocious. Shameful display, as they say.
> I really can't understand why only a few companies work like this.

Highly dependent on the legislation the company is operating in. "At will" companies, if I understand the term correctly, certainly have that flexibility where they can let the bad hire goes. In other countries where firing is less flexible, more hoops needs to be jumped through.
>Maybe this issue is not as wide-spread as people think?

People in general don't think it is. Anglosaxons do.
Elon Musk’s family fears that Russia will assassinate him
Being a Jerk and making tough decisions are two different things.
> but I'm wondering if at some point a Go version would perform better than C.

The answer is "no" with a certain amount of probability. Redis isn't single threaded by lack of capability, but by design. Concurrency for multiple CPUs will actually slow down a lot of the stuff you see, as you will need to introduce locking mechanisms.

Also, garbage collection is highly tuned and customized in Redis to the use case of an in-memory-DB (in stark contrast to usual allocation patterns of an application), up to the point where it's almost impossible to replicate the performance in a garbage collected language.

I love Go and we're a 100% Go (and Angular) shop, but for an in-memory DB it wouldn't be a sane choice.
The article is full of examples.

From the article:

If you’re listening to a Skrillex song, you can say “What’s his real name?” and your phone will give you his real name. If you open an email asking if you want to see Tomorrowland, you can tap on it and get instant reviews, ratings, and trailers for the latest sub-par George Clooney flick. If your get a text suggesting dinner at some hip restaurant you’ve never heard of, you can tap again for reservations and directions.
Can't even get a good nights sleep that way!
Also good is https://open.gl/ which has a good modern introduction to OpenGL.
Interesting. Why did you stick to distilled water, as opposed to having some (non-caloric) electrolytes?
Seems to be a great project - but it is intimidating being required to be awesome. Evokes pictures of myself stuck in a group of awesome people making it obvious to myself how not-awesome I am ... so I am not going ... :-(
Being pedantic on a pedantic commit: You should use English sentences when writing commit messages. :P
Thanks for the response, I'll check that out :).
Because the source-map may not be available. And they might not know Rust. Or perhaps having to setup a Rust dev env to play with this code is too much work and it's just not worth it.

Anyway, I think I should explain my thoughts better instead of only pointing out a problem. I wrote this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9743859
Wasn't that just a myth created by the breakfast cereals industry?
Are you unconvinced that an entirely homogeneous group is unwelcoming to people outside the group? Diversity in groups is perpetually self-limited by images like this. Marketers abuse this phenomenon to divide and conquer demographics.

It's not scoring Silicon Valley brownie points, it's scoring a culturally global audience. Your insinuation is that you cannot be a socially responsible company while "having fun and creating something unique."
I would hardly say this is readable:

fn search_entry_hashed<'a, K: Eq, V>(table: &'a mut RawTable<K,V>, hash: SafeHash, k: K)
-> Entry<'a, K, V>
FbJS – A collection of utility libraries used by other Facebook JavaScript projects
Cyclists support UH student stabbed at Tantalus
IPV6 – What you need to know
Nice, although my city is missing, just a white screen. Where are you sourcing the data from?