skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was curious, so I clicked on the Twitter search link you posted. This conversation took place between between Randi and a developer (Johannes Meixner a.k.a. xmj):

https://archive.is/9KGyX

randi> xmj: kindly go fuck yourself.
randi> step the fuck back.
randi> jesus fuck, are you a gamergater?
randi> you are going on twitter and starting shit, and you just brought freebsd into it
randi> and now you're coming after me with bullshit on twitter that you won't even back up
randi> go. fuck. yourself.
randi> xmj: you're a fucking disservice to the project.
randi> and to open source in general.
randi> except you decided to get involved and talk shit to me and talk shit about code of condcuts
randi> i wouldn't have even known who you were had you not decided to be a dumbshit.
randi> you're giving the project a bad name
randi> and you should take it out of your bio on twitter.
randi> you grow up, you piece of shit.
randi> jesus
randi> another privileged dumbass
randi> whatever, dude. i'm emailing the foundation about you. they have a big push right now to try to get more women into the project, and your kind of public bullshit is the perfect example of why there isn't.
randi> go fuck yourself.

All I can say is, hopefully Randi learns something about her own behavior from the anti-abuse work she's undertaking.
Are you serious? I think you might be watching too much TV :-) Killing him would accomplish no objective that the government cares enough about at this point to risk the massive backlash that would occur. Sure, the government wants to punish him for the leak in order to deter future leaks, but that's jail time, a completely different ballpark than assassination. From the USG's perspective Snowden has done all the unlawful damage (in their eyes) he can do.

There is no way the USG would assassinate a civilian citizen in that way. I could see them killing a person who has become an anti-US belligerent in a combat area, but approving even that will involve much legal review and wringing of hands.
Not sure why syslogd as a single point of failure is worse than rtail-server being a single point of failure- there are some very, very stable & battle-tested syslogd implementations.

Additionally, it doesn't really seem like that's the case- as long as you were willing to reconfigure syslog on the hosts, you could do syslog -> rtail => rtail-server (-> is local, => is network), as rtail works via UDP.
The cover looks like it was formatted in CSS. Just kidding, congrats on the book :)
Reddit revolt is harassment dressed up as free speech
Yeah, maybe there is some slow-burning anger that will cause problems later, and maybe there have been bad consequences that haven't been revealed, but for the most part this seems to have worked out great for them. They can pat themselves on the back for "passing reforms", and not a lot of people care (at least anymore?).
I would like to agree, but most of the homeopathic remedy consumers I know are surprisingly crafty. If you ask them if they believe that it works, they will say yes. But if a serious illness comes up, they will immediately switch to real medical treatment.

Put differently, they seem to have an intuitive understanding to only use placebos for illnesses that are well served by placebos. They have no rational understanding of that, of course. But they do get a lot more benefits from placebos than I do, so I can't say they're entirely wrong.
With the density of smart devices I suspect I'm regularly within 100 meters of several 1000 people. Even a short trip on a highway adds up quickly, not to mention any urban areas, malls, or campuses.

Sadly the routing looks pretty simple. I was hoping for something that could give my local events like weather, road conditions, etc even when there's no network coverage.

Imagine if oncoming traffic could warn you about what you are going to hit in the next few miles?
What are you, Greek?

Pay your debts.
I don't know about OS X. You're right about Linux, though, and Torvalds will descend into an angry screed if you try to break the ABI. Windows, on the other hand, does not save the numbers between releases. http://j00ru.vexillium.org/ntapi_64/ is a table showing the system call table for each given release, and how sometimes it even changes between service packs of the same released OS.
I cant see any bow ties :/
My experience is very similar. I probably consume about 1 pack a year or so with friends in social environments. The other things is I do a fair amount of traveling and don't want to be rude or reject someone's hospitality if someone offers me a cigarette while I'm abroad.