skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Space bar should click on Start whenever that's the only option available. It's a small detail but it would be better not to have to reach for the mouse.
I saw this complaint in Ars' comments as well, but I don't have a problem with using Google Translate. If there was any confusion or if the situation was very complicated, then sure, get an actual translator. But for a relatively straightforward situation that Google Translate handles pretty clearly, why bother?
Although they don't seem to be in any rush - only 19 of 28 EU countries have joined the Euro according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurozone .
or its upstream vendors should drop them but I doubt they want to lose any money.
Well, 3 things. First, to define austerity, you need to use ratios, absolute values make comparisons impossible and 49.3% of public spending on GDP is not austerity, by any means. Second, the graph you linked shows similar level of spending as 2001 and I am not aware of any austerity claims during that year in Greece. Third, how much public spending do you want? 60/70% of GDP? Because that's what it takes to keep the same level of spending as 2007/8. Do you think that's reasonable? More than half of the economy managed by a (very corrupted) State?
...or just waiting for C# 7.
> It takes at least a year to create a new currency

A new full blown currency, yes. A new temporary currency can be done in days, or weeks at most - East Germany did it. Slovakia did it. The process involves your current currency and a stamp.

For businesses and institutions, it's much easier, everything is electronic anyway. Your bank accounts just switch over from EUR to XGD.

> it won't be worth anything

That's pretty much the point. Exports and tourism will be boosted and the debt will be re-denominated in the new currency (at a fraction of its EUR value) or outright defaulted on.
Sorry, it's early, I was thinking about cuckoo hashing.
The big ones in the space for SMEs:

- https://www.insightly.com/
- http://www.zoho.com/crm/
- http://www.sagecrm.com/
- https://www.pipedrive.com/

I evaluated all of them recently and settled on Insightly. Their support is average and their API is shocking, but the UI is clean and it is quite configurable.

If you want to step up into the enterprise level then use SalesForce ... if you can get past their horrendous UI. Also, the SalesForce sales team is top notch and they'll do several rounds of phone based support with your sales team to make sure everyone knows how to use it effectively, etc.
> He said that without regular updates its tools are rapidly blocked by cyber security countermeasures.

How awful. I guess the governments will just have to keep buying those "non-weapons can that can't be used for years" from them for umm...years?
Can anyone explain how things got this bad? I've been following this but it's gone on so long now I've no idea why Greece got hit so hard relative to other countries in Europe.

edit: Thanks for the explanations.
There is also a tendency for currents to creep towards the surface of the conductor at high frequencies, see [1], although this is ultimately also caused by internally generated electromagnetic fields.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_effect
what does "machetes in the streets" mean?

I hope that was supposed to be marches and it auto-corrected
In Windows we use TreeSizeFree to find the offending files. Tracking down the lock and unlocking can be tricky, but Process Monitor and File Unlocker are usually go to tools.
You are somewhat mistaken. You are thinking of the skin effect. In DC power, current flow is proportional to the cross section. As the frequency increases, the effective resistance in the interior increases relative to the surface. At high enough frequencies, conductors effectively conduct only along the surface.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_effect and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litz_wire .
He was ahead of the curve.

APIs are definitely the way forward but there are still some hold outs - and increasingly, many of the social platforms such as Twitter and LinkedIn are putting limits on the type of data they share.
Surely that's 1 bit overhead per element or element slot (where if you're aiming for 50% occupancy means at least 2 bits per element).

Or are these magic bits where zeroes are free?
You may be thinking of the skin effect associated with alternating current systems. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_effect
OPM couldn't produce my paper SF-86 submitted from right before the switch to the web based system when I requested it a couple years ago. i.e. they never transcribed it for electronic storage, meaning there was no critical back end legacy in place to begin with. Candidates would never have credentials to a back end system in any case and wouldn't need to be recorded in a global "users" table. The process only requires logging into the front end for editing, review, and submission. Once that is complete there's nothing more to do. That doesn't require any sort of integration.
The bigger 10"-or-so tablets certainly have a niche, although convertible laptops may have made that niche even smaller. I don't have much hope for 7" tablets, though. They're bigger than the 4" (or sub-4") smartphones and small enough to carry around. Now that 5" and 6" smartphones have seen some mainstream acceptance, I'm not sure that additional inch justifies lugging an additional device around all day.

My smartphone is nearing the end of its lifetime (it's already nearly three years old, which feels ancient in the tech scene) and I can't see myself spending some 500 bucks on another small-screen smartphone and then spend nearly the same amount to eventually replace my 7" tablet -- nor can I imagine carrying both a 6" smartphone and a 7" tablet around.
No, Sweden does not have such an exception, they are required to join when they fulfil the requirements.

They just exercise some creativity by making sure they don't meet the requirements.
I think of Brussels as a kind of rage and humble pie buffet. A bit of both for everyone.
> Tax collections in Greece are at a little over 10% what's owed compared to 97.5% in Germany

This doesn't pass the sniff test. Greece has revenue around $120 billion. If they are only collecting 10% of owed taxes, that means they should be collecting $1.2 trillion, or about 5 times their GDP.

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/...
> I feel for the Greek people, but a cheap bailout is absolutely not the solution to this problem today.

Greece needs a Marshall Plan, but it was given is a "diktat of Versailles" just because Germany didn't like our government.

Thanks for the solidarity.
Earthbound's amazing. Don't let the cutesy pixel art fool you --- there's a lot more to it than first appears. And the end game boss is, like, one of the most disturbing ever.

My only complaint is that it is a bit long. It'd be nice to have some cheats that would let you level up more quickly, in order to get through the story a bit more briskly. But even so it's totally worth playing, and has a killed soundtrack.
Pegasus.lua v0.9 – A HTTP Server to work with applications written in Lua
How can you not name this 'hashell'?
Jersey.
New app trying to make invoicing simple. What do you think?
Nintendo asks GitHub to make JavaScript-based Game Boy emulator disappear
Chris Sacca's Missed Investments
Sigh. I just got back from Zion and had absolutely no problem with this policy... worst case - you buy one round of sodas drinks, then refill with water for the rest of the trip. No brainer.
Sorry, I deleted that part of my post (It read "UK, Denmark and Sweden").
How do you propose fixing our current government when the oligarchs are strongly supported by the TROIKA[1]?

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Christoforakos#Auslief...
Tablets always seemed over hyped to me. At the end of the day, the majority of people I know go to work in an office and sit on front of a desktop all day long.
Especially considering that Google Translate is instantaneous and every other solution takes at least 30 minutes.
Yes, it apparently fixes some problems for some layouts (notably, the German and French ones), but not for others (including my layout...).
Are you listening to this, Indie??

http://www.independent.co.uk/

^
'Guaranteed to slow down any computer'

Such a mess, sadly.

(Don't open it up in more than one tab concurrently)
There Are Secret, Underwater, Vegetable-Growing Gardens Off the Coast of Italy
Simulate static_if with C++11/C++14
Different types of keystore in Java
ever since an ad appeared on my firefox ive been looking for something else. tried vivaldi but its based on google code, and i dont support google either. hard to know where to turn next.
Postprocessing and image effects in Unity
Argentina 2001.
Well, I guess this is what happens when you elect a bunch of clowns from the political fringe - no expertise, no negotiating ability, no realistic goals, no reasonable promises.

This seems to be the worst deal offered to any Greek government yet, including the deal previously offered to Tsipras.
What you're missing is that this is a FUD article.

AWS' terms basically come down to "if you use AWS, you lose the right to patent-troll AWS". The article is trying to spin it as "OH NOES NOW YOU GET TEH VIRAL FROM THE EEEEEEEEEEVIL GPL", though I have no idea on what theory they would base a claim that agreeing not to assert against Amazon and its contractors/vendors would somehow constitute GPL'ing your own code.
Agile Development: Stand-up
And that is exactly why the other eurozone countries had so much leverage in the negotiations. I suppose Tsipras could have foreseen this from a negotiation point of view.

As a Dutch citizen, I'm not particularly proud of the way my government (and Germany, etc.) handled this. Silver lining is that it includes a 12.5b investment in the Greek economy, if invested well will boost economic recovery.

I ask myself, would Greece be able to improve government spending and reduce corruption without this pain?
Augmented Reality in the Browser with Awe.js
What the examples need is a link to the Playstore/Itunes so we can see how Fuse behaves on a real device.
A new currency would be worth much less than the Euro. That's a good thing. But it would still need to be more or less stable. I'm skeptical that an emergency currency would hold its value, because of capital flight.

My "at least a year" claim is based on this:

http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jul/10/germany...
If Germany actually wanted Greece out, they would have been kicked out 3-5 years ago. Germany desperately wants Greece in, why do you think they keep negotiating?

> The terms of the deal for Greece have been pretty onerous, you lose control of your currency with no equivalent upside.

No upside? What do you call a decade of easy access to super cheap credit? Also, these terms are not unique to Greece, no other Euro-zone country has control over it's currency.
Ugandan Police met surveillance malware vendor, Hacking Team on May 15 2015
and now has another despotic leader who might stay another 20 who speaks poor English...

What has his conduct of the English language to do with governing a country, where Italian is the main spoken language?

This is extremely arrogant and has nothing, whatsoever, to do with the issue.
This a really domain specific example.
I meant a post of the "Impressions after 3 months of writing apps in Fuse" sort
What I find worrying is that Greece like a few other countries are in the same situation, just that the other countries did all the things the loaners wanted and with that maintained credibility and credit lines so they could get them directly without having to be so public to get respectable rates.

Those countries did not want Greece to leave as would then place them on the front line and focus and attention upon them in much the same way that the press will interview and talk with those at the front of any queue, be that Apple or any other reason. This is a queue that nobody wants to be at the front.

But the sad part is, this whole process is self-fulfilling and talent leaves Greece and with all the uncertainty and worry put upon them, jobs kinda suffer and only snowballs the situation.

Yet all the focus is upon churning that debt mountain and little or no focus upon rebuilding and aiding the country beyond the standard - sell this and that off without any regard for it is is right for Greece.

In short this whole drama focuses upon mopping up a leaking water main and no focus at all upon resolving that water main and making sure it does not break. Yes the loaners made suggestions and some come about, many have not and all the diverging just only hurts the people more.

FOr the Eurozone and the Euro currency if Greece leaves then the knock on effect could be very detrimental, but that is only because currently Greece is on the front line and those ripples and impact upon the Euro currency not negligible and I do wonder if the amount lost on the Euro and the volume of Euro's in circulation that that amount is greater than all the money Greece has ever owed.

That nobody has worked out I can see and certainly a larger consideration that is being mooted.
The Euro has lost around 18% against the American Dollar (USD) in the past year and 10% against the British Pound(GBP).

Still not all atributable to Greece but when the UK/Britain is part the Euroland though not the currency then the impact and amount involved make it clear that the sooner the Greek problem is made a non-problem then the better. Though had they just written of the debt, the actual cost to the Euro-zone countries would perhaps been far less than it has been. Certainly would have had better news in that period and focus upon more productive things.
Good idea - Thanks
Pluto comes into focus
Design resources for Windows 10
No need to apologize. Especially since it's close enough to an exception to remember it as such. :-)
Not really, seems too dis-organised.
Does anybody have a good source that explains the reasoning behind all of the measures required from Greece?

Many of them make sense to me in terms of removing clientelist structures (e.g. removing "protected" jobs, early retirement incentives, bringing collective bargaining laws in line with the rest of the EU).

However, I don't really understand how increasing VAT or requiring advance payments on corporation tax is going to help in an already suffering economy. I presume this is all about increasing revenue by curbing tax avoidance and closing loopholes, but I can't really find a good source on this.
Heap is hiring engineers to build the next generation of analytics
There's a long but entertaining article on it here

http://www.vanityfair.com/news/2010/10/greeks-bearing-bonds-...

Sample quotes:

>"How in the hell is it possible for a member of the euro area to say the deficit was 3 percent of G.D.P. when it was really 15 percent?” a senior I.M.F. official asks. “How could you possibly do something like that?”

>In just the past decade the wage bill of the Greek public sector has doubled, in real terms—and that number doesn’t take into account the bribes collected by public officials. The average government job pays almost three times the average private-sector job.

> The average state railroad employee earns 65,000 euros a year. Twenty years ago a successful businessman turned minister of finance named Stefanos Manos pointed out that it would be cheaper to put all Greece’s rail passengers into taxicabs: it’s still true. “We have a railroad company which is bankrupt beyond comprehension,”
Spyhunter 4 Email Password Keygen and Crack Full Version Download
This certainly looks interesting, but it might help generate interest if the landing page addressed two questions: what is the application size overhead (how large is a hello world app) and what is the app startup overhead.

I used to make standalone apps from SBCL Common Lisp, and they were not too large (even though SBCL has no tree shaker unused code remover).
The links to Electron and Atom point to this page.
Can someone provide correct links please?
Of which sovereign state is a European Citizen a member?
Ask HN: Which language to learn for long-term work
All : I am an 17 year experienced in IT infra (everything from sun solaris to linux / windows and some cisco) and very enthusiatic to learn. Learned programming for troubleshooting and can CRUD apps in C#,vb.net, vb6 and if forced C++. Used C++ in past for call windows kernel functions only. Supported COM and DCOM apps, and know ms sql very well. But like coding in vb.net mostly if i have come out with app quickly. Have done few websites and apps used by companies.

I want to be a good programmer for alternate income as in India it is not possible continue as IT Infra guy with out biting management bullet after some level of salary. I get around 34K USD after tax here in india and manage a team now but also consult and design apps. Very innovative and have can solove anything attitude and does not drop/give up before trying. Have learned trading in real markets as well as openstack, aws and TOGAF way of EA. Been around a lot in this forum and earlier in slash dot.

I have gone through funtional programming pros and cons and discussion here. What i need is what langauage can/should i learn out of the below ones.

1. Rust
2. Go
3. Haskell
4. Elixr (Erlang)
5. Lisp

What I want to get out is side income to start with as remote work ( i dont have regular education for H1B but L1 i can get so dont want try moving)

But want to pick up a domain like Trading or Telephony or large systems management learn using real worl scenarios and problems and create applications as i learn. I have plan bootstrap few ideas in banking and in chat areas. But main thing is want to have some steady income via side project some thing like US$ 2 K per month is sustainable for long run.

As a primer i have started (again) on math on Khan academy and refreshing math skills.

So my question is which language should i learn?
(Note: i can love what i do so no answer of love what u do, had developed this mentality to come so i am fine with start something love it)
Because html+css was designed for viewing static documents, not unlike Word or PDF. Most of the efficiency problems of the web stem from that fact. The rest stem from the bloat that's required to support every browser in existence from the past 5 years. I still shudder every time I hear the words "this works in ie8, right?" It's like having 5 different Java VMs, each supporting a slightly different undocumented version of the java bytecode spec and then requiring everybody to support all 5 VMs, their quirks and make it all backwards compatible.
Can we make notifications better?
"Availability Zones (AZs) are within a DC" => not really

See this Re:Invent 2014 talk about AWS Innovation At Scale http://mvdirona.com/jrh/talksandpapers/JamesHamiltonReInvent... => Slide 9: "Each AZ is 1 or more DC, No data center is in two AZs, Some AZs have as many as 6 DCs"
I don't think the current government were under any illusions at all, like most politicians they were willing to promise anything to get elected.
Absolutely correct. It's not clear from my reply however my intention is that servers should reset to a known config on restart.
Edit; spelling
Someone should update this page:

http://java-0day.com/
Prime factorization Elms
This was a surprisingly happy article about the deal, other venues have had a different tone (here represented by their headline):

Bloomberg:
"Greece Capitulates to Creditors’ Demands to Cling to Euro"
euobserver:
"Greece capitulates at EU summit"
It's missing the engineer frame where he has the box open and the apparatus in pieces.
Everythign you need to design Windows 8 apps
Inspect – A collection of metrics collection and analysis utilities
On the other hand, 3d games that don't try to go for the realistic visuals like Okami or Mario 64 itself look gorgeous.
My reading of the situation is that Greece has a very politicised government administration and very poor tax collection regimes. One of the reasons getting tax through utility companies (e.g. electricity) are one of the approaches the government uses. Joining the EU, enabled Greece to get very cheap loans and to pursue vote winning agendas. They even charged one of the mathematicians (with treason iirc) as he proved that Greek government had the incorrect financial model.
Intelligent.ly:+Creating+a+Culture+of+Learning+|+VentureFizz
NET crypto done right: Inferno library
Sorry, but this looks like humble-brag, because everybody knows what happened in retrospect. Those VCs, probably can give CEO of ABB dozens of examples, how they rejected some 'promising' startups which have failed, and a few which they accepted and made them nice cash.

Also to this day ABB to me looks like Couch-surfing for money, unless you get full apartment. And usually only advantage you get versus hotel is that you have a kitchen and/or washing machine. IMHO, there are lucky people who own apartments near city center, and are collect month's worth of rent from 4-7 night stays. That's how ABB looks to me after I tried it.
Greece was way more messed up than other Euro-zone countries long before the crisis.

> "during the 1980s, Greece experienced the rise of irresponsible populism, unrestrained patronage politics, and a powerful culture of ethnocentrism that worked against the country’s full europeanization."

https://www.opendemocracy.net/openeconomy/takis-s-pappas/cau...
https://wiki.haskell.org/Applications_and_libraries/Operatin... :)
" Who in their right mind would give Greece another $200 or $300 billion"

If you say that, it looks like we are short of Euros. I would like to remember you that just now we are in the middle of:

"The European Central Bank launched its long-awaited bid to revitalise the eurozone economy and counter deflation with a €60bn-a-month bond-buying programme that was far larger than investors had expected. "
( http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/aedf6a66-a231-11e4-bbb8-00144... )

So, we are missing some political will here, not money.

"It's the exact same outcome as further austerity, merely
camouflaged by the lie of inflation."

It's not. It's the same numbers but very different outcome for the people in the street that have very little blame in all this. But, if something have been proof in all this Greek tragedy is that nobody cares about the people in the street.
"Computer science" courses are mostly misnamed. The research faculties they're located in are usually scientific (in that they concern research into computability and computation), however what undergraduate students mostly learn is the primitive form of engineering that we've gleaned from that science so far.

I have an MEng in Computing, because my alma mater is one of the few that realises the distinction.