skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everything announced at DockerCon 2015
Eh, I was reading your psx guide a moment ago :) Small world!
Aaaaaand I'm officially old.

I learned the word from JARGON.TXT, a text file passed around BBSes in the 90s.

http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/M/mu.html
Anyone working on an ad blocker?
Right. Heritability may be a factor, but isn't the "Indian problem" more about body morphology than it is about something specific to the sub-continent gene affecting the heart directly?

For example, ectomorphs (irrespective of ethnicity) are susceptible to the phenomenon, in bro-science parlance, called "skinny fat". That is, they look skinny everywhere (wrists, face, chest, calves) but the abdomen. Abdominal fat is the dangerous fat and it probably remains "unnoticed" in the skinny-fat group - until it is too late. Someone who packs fat in ample quantities everywhere is probably more likely to notice (or be noticed and informed about it) and then take corrective action.
High Carbohydrate diets do promote heart disease.
Yes, that's what I think the right solution is too. I think the reason people get prosecuted for petty crimes is that our current sentencing laws have raised the stakes for both sides to nosebleed levels.

I think if we dialed sentences back to reasonable levels, a huge fraction of offenders would be able to plead out to non-custodial sentences, and because their BATNAs would be improved, people facing marginal charges would have a much easier time squaring off against prosecutors who would be much more likely to back down if a trial win was still likely to do little more than produce a probation sentence.

It's worth remembering though: most people incarcerated in the US are not incarcerated for drug crimes. Domestic violence and property crimes appear to dominate US metro incarcerations.
Former NSA Director Michael Hayden Mocks NSA Reforms
Four Legal Loopholes That Screw You When You're Poor – Cracked.com
>In the eastern parts of the state, you'll eat a lot of fish, a small dabbling of rice, and almost no bread.

I'd be really interested to see whether people with a more pescaterian diet suffer from these issues at the same rate. For my relatives, breakfast is 4 pieces of white bread with butter. Lunch and dinner include a minimum of 3 rotis apiece, often with a cup of rice as well. They all struggle with obesity and metabolic syndrome.

> Vegetarians don't eat eggs because it's not considered vegetarian food in India (unlike the US).

This seems to vary a lot. I don't see people in India having a categorical moral opposition to it the way they do meat, but rather dislike it because it's an unfamiliar flavor and texture.

>Lentils, legumes, and beans are typical fare for an Indian vegetarian diet.

Yes, but they aren't the primary calorie source. A meal isn't considered complete without the carbohydrates; not so the protein.
SEC hunts hackers who stole corporate emails to trade stocks
Basically....

TeX is low level formatting...like pre-CSS HTML... with the equivalent of <font> tags every where.

LaTeX is like CSS...being a set of markup-driven global rules.
That is great! There were 2-3 that auto-played after it (only like 15 sec each) that were also good. Just sent these around to the team (over hipchat of course).
> Don't look to VCs for economic perspective. They don't have it. All they know how to do is raise funds and collect a carry. Don't look to political hacks like "A housing bubble would be good for the economy" Paul Krugman, or any politicians.... look to actual economists.

Agreed. I really like what's happening over at Calculated Risk (http://www.calculatedriskblog.com/). Bill seems to do a good job at taking macroeconomic information and distilling it into something understandable.

The Fed has not shown any real interest in wanting to hurt this delicate (and booming) economy with an end to QE or by raising rates. But most analysts seem to point to Oct 2015 to mid 2016 as the point when rates will rise. But we also said that about early 2015 last year, so who knows what will happen, until it actually happens!
Remote development sounds very interesting. If the IDE supports this directly, the user experience could be much better than the one you get when running an IDE over a remote desktop connection.
This was a very pleasant read, thank you!
> but to suggest that there is a well demonstrated that high carbohydrate diets and plant based proteins [1] has implications for heart disease won't hold.

The connection between a high carbohydrate diet and metabolic syndrome is well substantiated.
https://www.nutrition.org/asn-blog/2012/05/metabolic-syndrom...
Red Hat Sunsets JBoss Portal. Migrate to EXo  No Charge
Software Development on the Chromebook Pixel
Cold turkey is actually good for you. ;-)
citations, please, demonstrating broad based acceptance of that.

What little I know is from from talking scientists involved in this area who I understand to believe it is far from a known issue, so I'd be surprised to see your cites (but always happy to be wrong!)
Did someone say Gavin Belson and Nucleus?
How to Skimboard when you're a beginner
> tooling, dependency hell

I used Rails when it was still `config.gem` with no dependency resolution, and it was an absolute nightmare, so I think I know what you're talking about here. But then bundler came along and, well, completely solved the problem.
This is the only one I found so far. The real problem with the radio station cards' page is that although you show me some songs, I have no way to play any of them, either directly (1 click) or indirectly (2-3 clicks).
It's not the oil, it's the carbs
5 Hurdles Holding Back Optimization Programs and How to Solve Them
I'm a bit disappointed because of neither React or React Native were part of this release.
I just created an account with them. Should I expect random calls from various organizations?
That's a nice blog post about a similar topic, thanks for sharing. We did some more analysis on Medium articles and on articles from top tech publishers that we will share soon.

Yes, I agree with what some of you are saying on here. This type of analysis may not apply in all cases. However, if you read the post more closely, you will get a much better picture of each community and will get ideas on how to use this type of analysis for your own blogs or content marketing strategies.

You will be able to learn what the audience cares about, how marketing communities such as GrowthHackers and Inbound differ. And this type of information can help you create even better articles in the future and shed some light on the type of posts that can do well.
Did you leave Mint because of specific changes that Intuit did, or was it proactive based on what you expected Intuit to do? I use Mint and haven't noticed any changes after the Intuit purchase.
>There were 5 murders-for-hires claims,

The total was 6.

>not all which were linked to Force. They don't rely on his testimony or affidavit.

You're right :) The other 5 didn't have even as much as the words of criminally crooked DEA agent behind them and thus quietly disappeared.

>You're conflating different charges here.

No, the Maryland case is exactly that 1 last murder-for-hire claim left - of SR employee CCG (Green) which is based on Force's testimony.

>"After all, the FBI stole the Ulbricht's laptop from the library."

>Don't see how that's relevant.

As i already explained (and you can google it yourself), that charge was used by prosecution to argue to suppress (and the suppression was granted) the 4th Amendment defense's motion.

>so the claim that it affected the judge is irrelevant.

Judge denied bail and denied disclosure of witnesses to defense because of that charge. How that can be said irrelevant? Judge sentenced Ulbricht to life, harshest possible sentence here. Obviously it was relevant here too.

>There was sufficient evidence of the murder for hire charges just from the laptop seized with no input from Force.

Until you was on that Maryland Grand Jury and witnessed yourself how the Jury guessed just from the laptop that the "Nob" was an undercover agent who was working on the case since specific date in 2012 ... As they clearly state in the indictment that it was such an undercover agent, thus they must have heard the testimony by Force, and thus whether this testimony was necessary is really a moot point because they did heard it and gave appropriate weight to it. Arguing after-the-fact that some "poisoned fruit" wasn't important would be an obvious loophole around "no fruit of poisoned tree" principle and thus isn't acceptable. And by the way, the laptop was stolen illegally, the 4th Amendment violation. And now see above about the 4th rights suppression :)
every spinning generator has stored energy in the rotor's inertia. Some turbine-generators have flywheels on the shaft to increase the inertia and decrease changes in speed that happen when there is a mismatch in load (power out) and generation (power in). When there is a mismatch in load and generation on the grid every single generator slows down or speeds up. you can monitor this by measuring the frequency of the voltage anywhere on the grid, it will be the identical measurement at all times (except where DC interconnects are involved).

Every generator should have a 5% speed-droop characteristic where a 5% change in speed results in a 100% change in output. So if you were running your hydro plant at 80% output with 60 Hz speed setpoint, and some other generator tripped resulting in more load than generation, and the frequency on the grid dips to 59.9 Hz (a 0.1% change), your hydro plant would increase the output by 1/5% * 0.1% = 2%, to 82%, as would every other generation source that can control its throttle, and once again generation and load are matched, but the frequency is now 59.9. A couple of special power plants (running in Automatic Generation Control (AGC) mode, have control systems with a big picture view of large portions of the grid) will increase their output to restore the lost generation, raising the frequency back to 60.0, and re-balancing whatever power flows were scheduled across the various transmission interties for that hour.

Any source where you can control the throttle should have this 5% droop characteristic. wind turbines and solar distributed generation without batteries can't provide it, so not only do we need more dispatchable resources like gas, hydro, etc to be able to quickly make up the variations in wind and solar output, but the conventional plants either can't run as close to 100% output or have to have increased droop to make up for the sources that have zero droop.
I agree, most Indians seem to follow an indian diet mostly (read: go to Indian take-aways)

I'd bet most don't do their own cooking.
Is that both a) prevalent in the population in OP and b) enough to shift the heart disease numbers?
Good for you - keep it that way. Contrary to popular belief you can still get a mortgage (it's called manual underwriting, and a copy of a written budget plus proof that you have no other debt makes you a desirable borrower) and anything else you'd need a credit score for is probably better off being paid for with cash.
Not long ago did MSN, Y! Chat, AIM boast multi-million people network. I wonder what makes WhatsApp, and Instagram different? One product businesses are also one trick ponies. WhatsApp has real ubiquity about them... (Replacing SMS), but then, I'm not so sure about Instagram and Twitter. Sure the celebs pull in a lot of users, but if the past is any indicator, social networks can come down in a heap...
AFAIK, Chris is the only person to have blown a Klein bottle. I don't think the mass produced version is hand-blown like his original. Maybe there are a few shy chemistry equipment blowers, but not many if so.
You can request Developer status and they'll remove the deauthorization limit.
Probably not the best stance to take. You can build quality credit much faster than you might think just starting with a secured credit card. It is certainly worth paying ~$15 for.
> This seems to vary a lot. I don't see people having a categorical moral opposition to it the way they do meat,

In the US, vegetarianism tends to be for moral or environmental reasons, but in India, the motivation usually religious and/or cultural, not moral.

> but rather dislike it because it's an unfamiliar flavor and texture.

I have literally never heard this complaint. For us, eggs are a part of the traditional cuisine. As I said elsewhere, Indian cuisines vary heavily by region.

> Yes, but they aren't the primary calorie source. A meal isn't considered complete without the carbohydrates; not so the protein.

Maybe for you, but that experience is certainly not universal. For us, a meal isn't considered complete without lentils and fish.
You can get no fee secured credit cards. The problem is usually the low limit with respect to the security deposit.

Personally, I wouldn't wait, because credit can take a long time to build (just getting an unsecured card will take a year).

You may also be able to get a card from a bank in your country of origin, some have branches or affiliates in the US.
No, he actually answered the question elsewhere: cultural dilution. He's afraid these foreigners might somehow pollute or destroy his culture.

'course, when you get right down to it, it's just bald faced xenophobia, dressed up in nationalist rhetoric.
Is this different from what was announced yesterday, and if it is, can someone please give us an accurate non-PR-speak title?
> genetics are a heavy factor

I doubt it. Sikh, muslim, and hindu populations in the west aren't very "genetically" distinct but have different disease rates.

If I had to spend a lot of time around hindu women I'd probably wind up with a coronary, but maybe they act that way for genetic reasons?
I agree its really great of them, you can watch office hour sessions on youtube from the Startup School that YC runs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syoqjYLDs48
I'm not a financial advisor, but you might think twice about this. Establishing a good credit history could save you a lot of money at some point in the future. It's a hassle now and doesn't seem to matter in the short term, but 10 years from now if you wanted to get a mortgage you wouldn't be able to go back in time to now to start establishing a good history and it might cost you a lot in interest.
Columbia becomes first U.S. university to divest from prisons
Why is this hard to understand? The map is not the territory! Any data you didn't record yourself may not be complete.

If you controlled the firmware of a device that surreptitiously records more than it should be recording, would you show those "extra" recordings to the mark nicely chronologically sorted with the legitimate recordings?

If you were a criminal (or government agency) attacking these devices with bad firmware or buffer overrun, would you have even the slightest care about making sure echo.amazon.com is updated to show your eavesdropping?

// only five karmas and a username that is a googlewhack (!) bringing up exactly 5 posts and nothing else smells a bit like JTRIG
I'm all in favor calling a lot of IoT plays nonsensical; but there's quite a bit of exaggeration in this article which doesn't help support the author's case. Yes, I am skeptical about ~$100 USD u-locks which can only be unlocked via BT (don't let the battery in either device run down...), but that is clearly not "10 times the price" of a normal bike lock - it's more like 2X. Same with the Nest, yes, more expensive than most thermostats, but not orders of magnitude.
Not at the University of Bordeaux :D
Party is over.
Ironic because he was also one of the earliest critics of the Internet.

http://thenextweb.com/shareables/2010/02/27/newsweek-1995-bu...
Didn't expect to see this on HN :)
Yeah I don't understand this sans serif font either.
Their header is "americal news"
But vegetable oil (mustard/sarson) is actually healthier than ghee.

http://www.livestrong.com/article/477887-mustard-oil-cholest...
Ah, of course, I see. Thanks!
Also they are using a theme with a link back to a premium theme site.
no example?
Insulin resistance is about being diseased already. You don't understand what insulin does in a normal, healthy person. It's good and fine.

I personally wouldn't advocate for a vegetarian diet but with plenty of dairy it's fine. The irish peasantry got along famously well on almost exclusively milk and potatoes for a very long time, for example. Traditional indian "vegetarian" diet was loaded with dairy.
> If I had to spend a lot of time around hindu women I'd probably wind up with a coronary, but maybe they act that way for genetic reasons?

Please keep comments like this off of HN.
Stack 0.1 – A new build tool for Haskell
Thanks so much for the feedback Kevin. Very helpful. Will discuss with our product team. All the best, A
Actual link http://www.redditblog.com/2015/06/happy-10th-birthday-to-us-...
That's harsh. What if I proposed to destroy a culture, say Judaism, by dilution? Would that be ok? Why is it not OK that this guy wants to preserve his?
JavaScript Weekly is pretty good for that. http://javascriptweekly.com/
MS Office 2010 Product Key Generator Full Version Free Download
The question isn't whether the companies create value, it's whether the value matches the valuation.
Touche`

Actually he's a vegetarian, so it'd be Cold Tofurkee
I'm sure we'll see more pitches trying to get attention than real questions to specific problems. Let's try to keep it useful for everyone!
It's a great idea and I want to thank you in advance for taking the time to help others even not being part of YC. Another positive point against many other "top" accelerators.
It's also here: https://vimeo.com/121287413
Unlike what politicians would want you to believe, Economics is a science and the consequences of actions in economics are pretty close to those in physics.

Huh. Austrian economics argues the exact opposite, which is generally correct for most things at a higher level than chemistry, especially something as stochastic as economic modeling.

One thing I've noticed is that the "Black Swan" events-- like 2008 which people said "Tehre's no way you could see this coming" despite the popular sentiment in 2006 being "there's no way there's a housing bubble!" showing that people did, in fact, see it coming-- really are pretty predictable at least in terms of risk.

Austrian economists are wary of making predictions in general, which goes hand in hand with their overall distaste for econometrics. Not to say that the more naive ones don't yell about incoming collapse all the time.

Even Keyenes disagrees with the monetary policy we've been following for these decades, even though the politicians claim its his idea. IT isn't, it's not what he said at all.

We've come a long way since Keynes. Like we've debunked the marginal propensity to consume since then, for instance, despite the fact that most laymen and politicians keep making the same fallacy.
on top of abp, does add-ons like NoScript or Ghostery help?
I'm not against nuclear, but also consider that wind power has much, much shorter construction times. Combined with hydroelectric storage, the economics could just turn out great for you.
, final destination.
They did for a while, and then put it back. It is still there (at least the text on the web client says so).
What does it mean to say the current bubble is the dollar? That it is strong against the Euro? I suppose that if one believed that would "pop", it would imply investing in international mutual funds or something.
Yes, every person is different. But there are standards and averages and common approaches to these things. Otherwise medicine wouldn't exist since no two people have the same physiology. This is not an excuse to ignore scientific results.

Days without eating is not normal in any sense of the word.
Sidebar > Settings > Manage Downloads (at least on Android).

I agree that this is sub-optimal, but I think up until recently it was actually impossible unless you started another download and tapped the notification.
Using this Perl module you can walk step-by-step through what a regexp engine actually does given a regexp and a string to match against:

https://metacpan.org/pod/Regexp::Debugger

After installing the module it can be started simply by calling `rxrx` on the command line.
> They aren't making any effort to get folks to switch from Linux as far as I can tell.

That ship has sailed a long time ago.
I suspect if you removed Sarbanes-Oxley the effect would be marginal: The primary reason to avoid going public is to be able to operate independently of the pressure from public investors and the media.
I doubt it'd be more significant that planting trees, which is generally considered a good thing. Regardless of the wind effects. In fact slowing the wind is almost always a plus.
Ahh ok, will do
I'm thinking an order of magnitude or two farther back. Humanity spent thousands of years making fires, but widespread awareness of how the pollution it emits can hurt people is only a century or two old.
Gosh I hope they are controlling for time-of-day, day-of-week, and weather considering how closely packed together those 300 interviews were.
As a percentage of total calories consume, yes, it is meaningfully "high carbohydrate".
Interesting.. It's very fast here.
it's hosted in the EU.. So that might mak a difference (though I'd say only 100Kb)
I use the last.fm app and it detects everything very well from Google Play, both from the All Access service and my own downloaded songs. Have you tried that yet?
Time Warner Cable Net-Neutrality Complaint Filed
I couldn't find anything about this through some searching. Do you have any link with further information?
Weird I've done that before but I didn't even know until i went back to the other device. It's only happened twice that I left it running on a radio station though.
Well, depends. For the first million years it was the norm. In a sense we're designed for it. Modern city-dwellers are all soft and weak and think they have to eat three times a day. But there's absolutely no biological reason its necessary.
For people who enjoy this video, I recommend this book:

http://www.amazon.com/The-Physics-Wall-Street-Unpredictable/...

Simons is mentioned but he refused to be interviewed for the book. However, it covers the history that leads up to the current day.

It's interesting that Simons' fund is pure algorithmic trading. No one decides that a position is too big, for example. Humans are out of the process after they write the algorithms.
Does this mean that insane valuations (like Uber) will either get reduced, or start to make sense?
This is a bit of "with great power, comes great responsibility" situation. It's really easy to piss someone off if you keep texting them. That's why Sonar is all about high touch two-way SMS, and that's largely how Mayvenn uses SMS as well. To use SMS effectively, it's important to let users opt in themselves, so they know to expect SMS and have the option to opt out. Mayvenn places their phone number on their website and asks customers if they want to opt in on the registration form.
I have experimented with printf("%d\n", a); using gcc. When compiled for 32-bit x86, it displays the lower 32 bits of the double (which for 12.5 happen to be all 0).

On x86-64, it displays a random value each time, which actually happens to be some pointer (randomised by ASLR). This is because register passing is used on x86-64, and the the double is stored into a floating point register, but %d reads from a different register.

printf("%d\n", * (int*)&a); produces the number 1095237632 for both x86 and x86-64.
Why we should all learn from the ancient Greeks
Like 100% of their users are fat!

I noticed in the actual article, not the blogspam that the Y Combinator folks linked to, that double-dick-dude got more views than the President.
Well, I think the OP's point is that it would be easier to bring Emacs/VIM up to acceptable GUI editor standards rather than build the whole thing from scratch, as a webapp no less.

But they didn't, my guess is because NIH.
Probably a small percentage, but with competing services having no such restrictions I don't see why GPM should.