skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> First the skateboard, then the scooter, then the bike, the motorcycle, and finally the car.

I've always found this metaphor incredibly amusing, because, to me, it actually highlights the _problems_, rather than advantages, of the iterative approach. At every step of the process, you're not only increasing complexity, you're also pivoting your product to the point where:

1. your previous clients are unlikely to still be well served by the new product, and are likely to churn as a result

2. the engineering challenges are different enough that most of the components aren't really reusable, and trying to shoehorn one stage into becoming the next will give you a sub-par product.
Slightly OT, but

Except for some basic UNIX tools, like grep or make

Is make a basic tool? I'm often surprised when I find out new features of make that I was unaware of. I feel like it's bigger than it appears to be.
> Our politicians on the other hand seem to do anything the EU tells them

What the US tells them too, probably:

https://blog.cyberwar.nl/2015/07/dutch-intelligence-bill-pro...
HackerOne is located in Groningen

http://techcrunch.com/2015/06/24/hackerone-bags-25m-as-secur...
Its pretty much an ignorant statement. Which younger generation is he referring too? Those born after Greece joined the EU, those who happen to be 18-21, what?

I am pretty sure we can segment society in any means necessary to excuse one group or another from responsibility. I can just as well blame the same younger generation for bringing in a firebrand Marxist and voting to support saying NO when its going to wreck their economy even further; likely closing the banks for electronic transfers for business may have done too much damage.

As for the article, I could care less what Germany did or didn't do back then. Times were different then, we were all recovering from a incredible war and no one wanted to see conditions repeated that may lead to a third. Reparations and the restrictions on Germany after the first world war led to someone like Hitler gaining power so why repeat the situation?
I tend to disagree. With nationalism/patriotism, you cannot avoid highlighting positivies of the past and skipping darker parts, which then gives twisted "we're the best country in the world" impression. US is a fine example, but I believe all countries are in, one way or the other.

One should view critically the past and present of its own nation, focus on all aspects, and learn from mistakes. But nationalism/patriotism and objective critical thinking tend to go against each other in real world out there. So no, I prefer to not like patriotism, of any kind. Anyway, I feel more of a citizen of this world, rather than some area that belonged somewhere else 100 years ago, elsewhere 1000 yeats ago, and will for sure in another 1000 years in future. Once a person moves a bit around the world, perspective on this topic is changed for good (classic House quote - "Patriotism is nothing but loyalty to real estate")
> You bought a damned chair and you want it to remain a chair, not to find out that it's some kind of protean piece of furniture that's a chair today and partly a table tomorrow and, who knows, maybe you'll be able to humidify your cigars in it next week.

This is exactly my problem with web-services (and software that auto-updates itself).
Can Open Source Be a Golden Geese?
David’s Health Tech Newsletter: No. 65 – Designing Superhumans 🔬
Royal Family Christens Princess Charlotte Elizabeth Diana
Is housing.com hacked/down? India's Leading Startup
> It's interesting in that people seem to trust meta-statements like the red label's more than they trust basic statements like the green label's.

That are the rules of puzzles.
That's absolutely true. The discussions on this site tend to the abstract and miss this point.
Probably it should be build the tyre first. This is a functionally complete thing that can, along with many other functionally complete things be composed into the car.
No. Surviving to 1941: 1,800, wartime mortality: 700, surviving to 1946: 1,100.

700/1,800 = 38%
Tixati on Windows, Transmission on Linux.
But then the called functions have to be written async style.
Where have all the grownups gone?
I normally don't have any breakfast either, just because I prefer to spend extra time in bed in the mornings.

This haven't prevented me from gaining weight though. So just skipping breakfasts in the long term wouldn't be enough.
That's a good question, is it? Are any other modern countries?

One of the things people have been laughing at the Greeks for is that they don't even have a Cadastre listing who owns what land. Apparently this is proof the Greeks are all lazy, tax-avoiding thieves. In Scotland they're trying to achieve the same thing as they only know who owns about a quarter of the country.

Unfortunately the very rich aristocrats who own this land have been trying to prevent it since apparently knowing who owns land is some dark secret they're worried about getting out. They've been writing articles, such as the one by the UK prime minister's father-in-law Lord Astor, comparing this compiling of a list of ownership to the behaviour of Mugabe in Zimbabwe.

So, are we living in democracies with government responsible to citizens? I'd say to a great degree we don't, and like many soldiers who fought in European wars last century I think it becomes clear that you have more in common with the ordinary people of other European nations than you do with the ones guiding you into wars, or continuations of the same via diplomacy or economic shock doctrines.
Actually, a more accurate translation would be "fear-mongers"
Sovereign debt absolutely can be defaulted on, just like any other kind of debt. The risk of default is priced into it.

Greece is in a situation where there is no possible way that it can ever pay back its debts. Saying that does not make you "borderline insane". Quite the opposite.
I don't think I've seen someone type the word shareware in about 3 or 4 years. I don't think I've heard someone say shareware in at least fifteen years.

But I think you're absolutely right: the spirit is there, it just goes by a different name.
>It's far more likely that the major reason is the non-subbed TV/movies imo

For the current set of people in their twenties I agree. However, a lot more kids TV these days is dubbed instead of subtitled. I notice that English with 14 year olds these days seems less advanced then ten years ago.
How Apple Music onboards new users
Oops. You're right, I took the 1946 figure as the 1941 one (700/1100 > 60%).

Still, 38% is pretty bad.
How Do I Know If My Idea for an Online Business Is Any Good?
Quick Heal Total Security 2015 Crack and Serial Key Full Free
There's a great list of project management advice by Jerry Madden of NASA that gets posted here occasionally[1]. One of the points is;

"Rule #30: It is mainly the incompetent that don't like to show off their work."

Madden's remark is based on the specific environment he was involved in (NASA engineering); if you're surrounded by people who are good at their jobs and who know how to criticise constructively then there aren't many reasons to hide what you're doing other than it being a bit rubbish. I don't entirely agree with the idea that people who don't show things off are necessarily incompetent, especially if showing off your work means putting it under general public scrutiny (who can be very nasty), but there's a huge amount of value to be gained in getting feedback from your peers as early as possible.

[1] http://www.nasa.gov/pdf/293253main_62682main_jerry_madden_fo... (Non-PDF version: http://www.altisinc.com/resources/rules/ )
> Of course they do (tagbody in Common Lisp, for example). And when they don't, it's often relatively easy to add one.

I was wrong, however it is much more limited than the goto everywhere from C, as where the labels are located is clearly defined in the tagbody and not in every possible statement.
I also got that vibe in a paragraph preceding the paper that has a Clickbank affiliate link to a book on the subject of intermittent fasting. The author goes on to state "...it has helped many people get leaner and healthier with a relaxed mindset."

That kind of hinted to me where the bias of the paper would be. However, such bias could've resulted from the information he found during his studies.
As per Brian, an organizational culture is built around by upholding companies core values. What are AirBnb's core values? Can't find anywhere online.

He says "Surround yourself with people that are so good they initimidate you." Hmm. Sounds like a breeding ground for competitive culture.

(Source: https://blog.kissmetrics.com/brian-chesky-alfred-lin-culture...)
FWIW, I've done a ~20 hour fast for the last few months.

Eating in a 4 hour window from 6pm to 10pm approx.

This diet isn't practical if you're doing any serious exercise, either in the morning, or late evening (during after the eating window), so I often have to cheat and eat lunch, or otherwise extend the window on days when I'm exercising.

Otherwise it's surprising easy to stick to with a coffee or two for comfort, and I've lost a significant amount of weight:

* It's hard to eat enough calories to gain / maintain my (over)weight in 4 hours, at least if I stick to whole, fresh, real food. Some days I can hit a ~1000 calory deficit according to my calculations.

* I find it easy to go to sleep on a full-ish stomach, which helps a great deal compared to other diets.
Yes, open source killed it.
I have friends who have class 3 licences and they say that the strictures in place on automatic weapons are why you don't see then used in crimes very often. They are heavily regulated and tracked.

As to your point, I don't fault the antigun crowd for using any tactics that work. The progun crowd is certainly guilty of he same thing.
Cashout: Practice Forex Trading with this App
Canvas, Sound, scrolling, webgl demo
Medical science doesn't have a Moore's law. In fact, most things don't.

Anyway, we're losing ground because humans are applying medicine incorrectly. We take antibiotics for viral infections and, like the article states, we use antibiotics but don't cure the disease so the disease builds a resistance.

Short answer is that we did it to ourselves. I'm sure we'll spend billions of dollars in R&D and India will just ignore the patents.
In es6 it's finally possible to properly subclass internal types, it properly separates Class properties and prototypes, and it allows users to extend arbitrary classes.
I think it does because it's evidence it's a brain hack of some sort.
Greece stopped having a primary surplus the moment Syriza came to power, as one of the first things they did was reverse tax rises and rehire fired civil servants.
It looks plenty disturbing to me. I don't even think it should be qualified as a 'precision problem' it's more like a 'total failure'.
Is support for TitanDB available, alternative graph layer
Is support for TitanDB available, Is it usable in prod. any other alternative graph layer which supports persistence to cassandra or HBase.
Wha?! Their new government has doubled down on the bad policies that led Greece to this state. It absolutely DOES have a strong connection to the people who caused the problem - they were put in power because the Greeks turned their back on the previous government that was at least trying to go along with the required reforms.
[video] NDC Conf – Web Development in 2020 – Steve Sanderson
This. It removes so much of cognitive load compared to other diets.

You don't have to care about choosing your food according to the diet or to count calories.

You don't have to figure out if you are withing the limits of the diet, or feel bad if you've eaten something extra.

On the days you're not fasting, you can eat whatever you want.
> I've never really understood the idea that breakfast is the most important meal of the day...

I've always heard that you should have the most calories and greatest diversity of food at the first meal of the day, slightly less so at the midday meal, and a very light/low calorie dinner. This is supposedly because you need that huge energy and mental boost to get your day started, and as the day goes on your caloric intake should taper off as you won't need it as much by the time you get home from work, and a light dinner because within a few hours you'll be sleeping and won't need it either.

Now that being said, it wouldn't work for me. I am up around 6-6:30am, I have breakfast (when I do eat it) at 7:15-7:30am, and my morning at work is decidedly not busy nor does it require critical thinking (I'm basically stuck answering the sales lines in the morning as the rest of the team doesn't roll into work until nearly lunchtime). This is off-season, so I might get ten calls before lunch, and about half of those are non-productive. I take an early lunch, around 11:30am, so I'm available for the larger part of the afternoon. So, the time between breakfast and lunch is usually four hours. That's not enough time to fully digest a large breakfast and be hungry again, so I usually either eat a light breakfast or none at all.

What I've found is that if I eat small meals for breakfast and lunch, with a snack available should I need it in the mid afternoon, I tend to focus better and get more done. The only downside is that by the time I get home and finish cooking dinner, I'm ravenous and I end up eating way too much for that meal. That's the part I'm trying to focus on now and cut down to about half. This will put my overall caloric intake at less than the "maintain" level for my build and age, which will hopefully help me to slowly lose weight.
I'm planning to use titan as graph persistence layer for current data structure.
> When the government issues bonds it auctions them off and takes money from people(out of circulation) in return, reducing the supply of money.

Where did you get that idea? Governments usually borrow money so they can spend it. That money isn't deleted or burned, it heads right back out of the government into the economy.
I wonder how good a proxy the number of guns is for the number of people with access to guns.

(It's probably reasonably good, I'm interested in what the numbers would be, not trying to put forward a conclusion)

I guess in the US over recent decades the number of people with access to guns has increased relative to the number of guns (because I think there are less hunters and more self defenders).
That's really really interesting. I'll have some spare time soon, reach out if you need some help/testing.
Show HN: MUI – Lightweight CSS Framework for Material Design
That is true. In a sense that is the truly democratic effect: more people care about pop music than intellectual discussions (obviously our system would be a twisted form of democracy where money==votes; then again that's too different from real world democracy).

I obviously have no idea how this will pan out, but it's just far too exiting to not just try.

Edit: Our idea is really to "give bitcoin to the people who provide value". Nothing is set in stone yet, but our current thinking is that there are two ways to provide value in a Reddit style system: submit new content or upvote valuable content. We want to find a fair way to pay rewards in both cases.
Personally I think that he was expecting this. That he took the "bad cop" role on purpose, and that it's now time for the "good cop" to come in and appear more reasonable while pointing to the referendum with a "what can I do?" shrug while asking for more (e.g. after the IMF report, debt relief is now back on the table; EDIT: where it should have been all the time).
I think that sounds completely reasonable.
> New government does not mean you can erase your debt

This is a sovereign government: they can do whatever they want. Defaulting on the debts will have consequences, of course, some good, some bad. Difficult to say if, in balance, this will be good or bad for Greece.

> Democracy is responsibility of the successive government for the deeds of the previous one. May that be debt or a warcrime

OK, bring the accused to the courtroom. And, now that you are at it, bring the rest of the players. The banks, the Troika, and all the rest that have profited from this whole saga.

The blame does not lie solely on the Greek.

The outcome of the judgement can very well be positive for Greece: maybe some banks have to repay some interest, maybe the IMF has to restructure some of the debt because they badly advised past Greek governments, maybe Germany has to repay that old loan they took from Greece and never repaid, maybe the Euro-area has to compensate some members for the prejudice of helping Germany become the world export leader at their expense by using a weak currency, maybe the UK has to pay some fines for allowing the financial markets (by opposing regulation) to bet against economies bringing them to the brink of bankruptcy ...

We can factor all those things and see who owes what to whom (impossible), or we can recognize that everybody shares a part of the blame and help one member of the European Union - which probably made huge mistakes, but can't now stand on its own.
Is this the maintenance page or has it been hacked?
Well the way this is playing out for the Muslims isn't great for them.

If the same follows for us, then any self-identified member of the tech community will automatically be suspected of being an asshole by everyone else.

I have no idea whether your plan to not identify with the tech community will work. Maybe you're right and it's grown too much to be seen as a single community. Be interesting to find out.
> Greece is in a situation where there is no possible way that it can ever pay back its debts.

Other countries have managed to claw themselves out of bigger holes than this. It does take a much more hardline stance with respect to payment of taxes and reduction of the size of the state apparatus, what Greece has done is in many ways a simple strategy of postponement of action until the consequences were extremely bad for all of Greece, in particular the weaker parties.

I don't blame the Greeks for their 'no' vote, but it would have been a lot better if they had had their 'French revolution' a decade earlier. Right now there is no good or easy way out of the mess any more and the Greek economy is about to collapse.

This is not a situation where there are winners, only losers and the biggest losers are the people partying in the Greek squares today. It will take a while before that reality sets in though.
Because Greece has a radical left wing government.
Yes. But what exactly does it mean? I thought maybe it is "very qualified developer" but I read comments here, and doubts grow, maybe I understood it wrong.
`bc` is similar (ish) under Linux - less "natural" syntax though.
There's a quite obvious need for a more elegant graph description syntax than DOT language. Preferably something simpler and easily remembered. I think this script is a step in the right direction, but obviously it only scratches the surface of what graphviz can do.

The nice approach would be to take cue from HTML and separate content from presentation. As for syntax, something lightweight with as little braces/operators/interpunction as possible.
Tsipras is the one who decided there would be a referendum, no ?
So, do you have something we can learn from?

As it stands, pjc50 has some on-point advice that directly addresses OPs concerns with consistent results from seed values, and testing. Your reply is: "that is nonsense."

Great. Now I still know nothing.
Oh, I didn't know that. Still not very flattering and not the first incident. In my opinion the problem is that Varoufakis is more skilled at game theory than at diplomacy.
Hypocrisies americans...
you fuck up and marry ur relative do incest and come up with all diseases and blame India for viruses etc...
Your pharma companies create sterns and viruses and spread in other countries just coz u can make profit by selling vacancies ... faggots u will also die from freaking diseases soon...
> I've found it to be excellent, and I always get my questions answered perfectly.

That's debatable. I used to be a fairly regular contributor. Fairly often I'd get beaten to the answer by the guy "who types in the minimal amount to be correct." The asker would then immediately tick the answer instead of waiting for my answer which has a great deal more information (important caveats, alternative approaches, pros/cons). Incomplete information is a smaller concern, though.

The greater concern is the knowledgeable person who "who types in the minimal amount to be correct, leaving out crucial information resulting in actually incorrect information." The type of information you can easily discredit with a simple CLI application, or the type of information that blows up in the fact of 100 requests/sec. It has a green tick mark next to it.

That green tick mark is never going away - the asker has long since left the website. The answerer is never coming back because he has his karma points and will ignore any and all comments you make pleading for him to correct it (remember: you can't make meaning-altering edits to answers.

That's the crux of it. S/O has some great insightful information but also has some downright dangerous garbage, dangerous amounts of which has a green tick next to it. The gamification fixed the human troll-like tendencies (for a while) but brought out another dangerous trait: the ability to do almost anything (lie, half truths, rush jobs) in order to get imaginary internet points.
> Finding efficiencies and austerity are not the same thing. Germany has free university tuition, Greece has a failing healthcare system that keeps running out of medicine.

Germany failed to collect 2.3% of its tax receipts, Greece failed to collect 89.5% [1]. If Greek people want to continue not paying taxes, they’ll have to make cuts elsewhere, yes.

> Germany has not implemented austerity, yet it feels the need to lecture other countries on the need to do so.

Greece has not contributed financially to the bailout programmes, yet it feels the need to lecture other countries on the need to do so.

> Greece is part of the single market, that means that people can leave. All the smart, qualified people left Greece a long time ago.

So? I don’t mind Greeks moving to Germany for jobs, they’re welcome here just as any other person from the EU. What exactly are you trying to say?

[1] https://img.washingtonpost.com/wp-apps/imrs.php?src=https://... fromhttp://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/wp/2015/07/03/w...
That's the silliest thing I have seen for days.

The wildlife in the Nordic area is very rarely dangerous. In the whole of Norway (60% more land area than the UK) there are a couple of dozen wolves and about 140 bears. The commonest large animal is elk and that is what the Norwegian hunting rifles are for.

You are more likely to be bitten by an adder than attacked by a large mammal and even then fatalities are rare.

As for the sparse population that is an example of averages being very misleading. Where there are any substantial numbers of people the population density is similar to the average for the UK while the mountains and high plains are almost not populated at all.

I write as a long term resident of Norway.
OK, i searched the internet, and found explanations.
Apache Cordova: after 10 months, I won't using it anymore
Ask HN : Housing.com Down?
I maintained a 1500 calorie diet for a year a few years ago. I'd pretty much just skip lunch every other day, and on the days I ate i'd go to chipotle and get hardshell tacos with just the fajita peppers, lettuce, and the mild salsa. By skipping the cheese, meat, and beans the calorie count is VERY low.

Eventually I lost 30 pounds. It's not the crazy amounts some people lost, but it was significant for me. Today though, 1500 seems to be my normal. If I go much above it, I start to gain. I think that's the risk of doing it this way. Your body seems to get used to the reduced count for some reason.
It's sad? The man called them terrorists. Why should they even give him the time of day, after an insult like that?