skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It means that your font doesn't have the glyph corresponding to code 1f4b3(hex) = 128179(dec). You can find more information about this code point at:

https://codepoints.net/U+1F4B3
> Both sides cannot lose money simultaneously...

You're being far too literal here my friend.

The instruments you use, your timing, horizon, leverage, money management, etc. all affect your ability to realize gains, even if your overall investment or trading thesis is correct. For instance, I could be on the right side of a trade but a margin call could screw it all up.

When all is said and done, people playing China long and people playing China short will both end up losing money during this volatile period. Not because they were all wrong about what was going to happen but because many of them won't be positioned perfectly or have the wherewithal to see their positions through.

> If your point is that "it always goes back to the fundamentals" and therefore fundamentally-driven investors will always win in the long run

I wrote "In markets like this, no action should be taken without a thorough fundamental and technical analysis." How in the world did that lead you to conclude that I was arguing "'it always goes back to the fundamentals' and therefore fundamentally-driven investors will always win in the long run"? Why did you completely ignore my reference to technicals? It seems you're searching for an argument that doesn't exist.
Having the phone tucked away streaming music, or in a holder in turn-by-turn GPS mode is hardly "fucking with their phone while driving".
>the rich pay the tax too

The rich don't pay the tax in proportion to their wealth, so it is by definition regressive. The rich will have a minuscule incentive to quit, while the poor will have a huge incentive to quit.

>some countries fund the health programs caused by smoking thanks to those taxes

The poor shouldn't pay a higher rate to fund health programs than the wealthy.
If the driver is going to pick up the phone and turn it on, he should first pull of the road as soon as it's safe. Just like any other interaction with a phone.

And when he gets home, complain to the national govt communication agency, and Toyota.
There is something quite haunting about the oldest surviving melody being composed for a man's dead wife.

> I am a tombstone, an image. Seikilos placed me here as an everlasting sign of deathless remembrance
As someone who has tried to replace gmail with Zimbra, Roundcube and others over the years, PEPS looks interesting. How production ready is it? What features would you say it's lacking?
My main OS is OS X and this is where I've done the most testing, but we see similar performance degradation on Windows as well. We've tested on multiple Macs and Windows machines. It is almost as if no hardware acceleration is being used.
Yes, it just wont be windows.
Weblock – proxy-based adblock for iOS
"As a driver, the only thing you have to do is pay complete attention to the road and drive safely. It is not the company's fault if they played an ad that's just sirens and horns and people screaming, distracting you."
I'm addicted to board games, too.
And it's not Toyota's job to tell us what we should and shouldn't be doing while driving.
Ouch. What if the grading system is unfair and allows students to game the system by memorizing facts instead of actually understanding what they're studying? (Not quite a rhetorical question, this is pretty much how the educational system in many parts of the world works)
> And we have Siri and headsets to make calling while driving as secure as talking to a child while driving.

Apparently, headsets do not make calling while driving as safe as talking to a passenger while driving. If something happens, a passenger in the car with you will see it and instinctively shut up. Someone at the other end of the phone won't know anything is going on and will keep talking, keeping your attention distracted. Not for long, to be sure, but when you're behind the wheel of a car, half a second can easily make the difference between life and death.
When you only consider Linux (Debian) packages to begin with, then score risk based on how widely used they are, its no surprise that core packages top the list. Just saying...
As I read this, I was thinking, "man, it would be great if StackOverflow could serve as sort of a wiki platform so information like this has a place to live even though it doesn't meet SO's 'question and answer' criteria."

Of course, it does [1] (as an aside, read the comments on the answer there, most of them are people bitching that they can't earn rep on community wiki posts). The first link in the answer there points to an old blog post about "The Future Of Community Wiki" [2], which I highly recommend to anyone interested in this controversy as food for thought.

I see a lot of parallels between this problem and the problem that Reddit is having right now. It all stems from the question of how much these sites should be considered "communities." To what extent is StackOverflow really a "place"? Do fun, off-topic or poorly-formatted questions really ruin the reputation and mission of StackOverflow if they are but a subset of pages that happen to be hosted side-by-side with other pages that include content that can be found with a search and that many people will find invaluable?

[1] http://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/11740/what-are-commu...

[2] https://blog.stackexchange.com/2011/08/the-future-of-communi...
Could you run into legal trouble

Talk to an attorney. Since laws vary, a local attorney is probably a good choice.
It still has an offline mode that can only make calls.
When Google lands me there, about 80-90% of the time a SO post contains the answer I was looking for, it has tons of votes, yet is closed as being off-topic or too broad. Useful yet puzzling.
Are you insinuating that dazc's friend is not alive?
> Counterpoint: Censorship is awesome.

Well it's crucial that the censors are people who like you. If they didn't like you, you probably wouldn't be such a fan of censorship. That is to say, the only reason you're in favour of censorship on reddit is that you're reasonably that the censors will be people like you, which really is no more than sophisticated tribalism.
You can't change the license terms of code that isn't yours. That's why relicensing efforts similar to those undertaken by VNC a while ago was such a big deal. The VNC people had to contact every contribute and obtain their permission to change the license of a core library to (IIRC) LGPL. Normally, when projects make licensing changes, it is only allowed because they have some kind of legal authorization (e.g., copyright assignments in contributor agreements).
I've had drivers on phones see me at a red light and then almost turn into me. I've decided it's not enough they see me at some point. I've solved this by looking to see it is clear and going when all the directions are red. It's just safest to not be where they will be even though I am breaking the law.
So what is the shortest wav that can disable both iOS and Android? ;)
Is this doc editable ? someone deleted the contents :-(
Better to pdf it.
Yes. The smaller subreddits that make up most of my subscriptions are fine (programming languages etc) but the larger ones have a very high noise to signal ratio.
Xbox voice control trolling:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTQlHJcrbPU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWZLa4AnN5k
> Sometime you just don’t know. Sometimes you just have to live with that. I live with it and I like it.

Honestly, this comes across as "He loved Big Brother"-level creepy.
Part of the answer is in Joseph Tainter's work, especially Collapse. Complexity slices problems, but, well, adds complexity.

The question is a fascinating one though.
I think you've been down-voted due to disagreement. Here's an up-vote.
Are you kidding me? Of course, they found jews people in all the invaded countries and Germany, but they had a harder time finding jewish people. In the Netherlands, they basically knew who were jewish, and if the data had not been destroyed, 100% of the jewish people have had died because of it. Without the data, some people had the chance to escape or hide their true identify (there are plenty of jewish who could convince law officers that they were in fact not jewish). With that information, they had absolutely no chance
"Telos" has multiple meanings, both "toll" and "end/death". Time demanding toll is probably the more likely explanation, but it may well be a pun.

That said, I'm not very up to date on ancient Greek, so take this with a grain of salt.
Oh, I get it. The license terms might allow it. Hm, speaking from my position of great privilege an power, this license seems pretty silly. I mean, what's its point?
That said, if it is illegal to discriminate and it's the only clause that's blocking you and the licence is otherwise GPL/BSD like, well... I guess it'll be a short run in court.
The "Hey Siri" feature is something that must be enabled, so that is one way to thwart this Toyota hacking attempt.
It's not hard to find 10 zealots on SO. 100 would be better or set an exponential threshold related to the upvotes and views.
So, lie to people? Depicting smokers as vermin, and censoring depictions of smokers that imply that they have any positive characteristics would definitely work over the long term. The technique has often worked really well on homosexuals, communists, and immigrants.
Welcome to the internet :/
Well put.

The Open Rights Group regularly do briefings on things like this and one of the "Responses you might get and how to counter them" arguments is:

"If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear

That isn’t true. Surveillance has been used against journalists, whistleblowers and human rights activists. Most of us want to keep parts of our lives private." [0]

I've had people use the naïve "nothing to fear" argument before. Tell them that even if they wrongly believe that they don't require privacy, people working in their interest do.

[0] https://www.openrightsgroup.org/assets/files/campaign_resour...
It states that (for non-white-hetero-males) there is no requirement to keep the license. I was under the impression that re-licensing is not such a big deal when the current license specifically allows it (such as this one does)?
bbunix is right.

Read this first:
phttp://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=10929

Source code:
ftp://ftp.tw.freebsd.org/pub/ports/distfiles/empty-0.6.18b.tgz
You're assuming that someone who uses it for navigation or to stream music to listen to is 'fucking with their phone'. As either OP or one of the other comments on here noticed, it will not effect people who are talking on their mobile phone, only those who have left it plugged in; ie. those who are obeying the law will be penalized, while those who aren't remain a danger to others.

Calm 'the fuck' down.
"...tech corporations like Google who collect personal data for living"

I agree. The largest and potentially most-revealing information about you is captured by technology companies like Google and Facebook.

The Amsterdam registry recorded "Name, Date of birth, Address, Marital Status, Parents, Profession, Religion, Previous Addresses and Date of Death"

Create a Google account and you are asked to provide: Name, Gender, Date of birth, Location, Mobile phone number.

This is some of your most private and personal information and it's tied to your actual behaviour on the web. Google's ability to track you across the web and across devices is simply unprecedented.

Google omits basic facts in their privacy policy about the data they collect about you. Things like: how long they keep your data (presumably forever), whether the data is anonymised, whether your searches or activity are disassociated from your identity, and who sees your data inside the company.

Does Google use your mobile number solely for two-factor authentication and absolutely nothing else? Google doesn't tell you. Do they really need your date-of-birth? And is it only used for age verification? Could they simply ask if you're 16 or over? Sure they could, but date of birth tied to your online activity is so much more valuable when it comes to crunching all that big data on user behaviour.

The amount of information that Google captures about you is gargantuan. They know more about your online (and possibly offline) behaviour than you know about yourself. Just to be clear, I don't believe Google does anything nefarious with your data. But even if you trust them, why is it considered perfectly acceptable for them to track you to such a relentless degree?
Visualization of bible contradictions
there's one more step before that and it is YAML.
"You are asked as a courtesy to retain this license in any derivatives but you are not required."

Pretty much allows it.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5656153 "A bicycle superhighway was the future of transit"
It may definitely cause you to drive around in unknown area while trying to figure out where you can stop to turn the navigation back on. If you're on a motorway, that may be an additional 20+ miles until you can stop safely.

If it happens to kill your navigation, it's going to cause a lot of unnecessary distraction. Whether you decide to turn it on again while driving or wait until you can stop.
Ask HN: What is Stackoverflow doing to avoid its decline?
Many comments are saying, "This ad exposed people to danger."

Zooming out, lots of ads expose people many kinds of danger. It's easier to criticize this ad because the danger-connection is obvious. It's harder to run robust thought-experiments about the effect of thousands of unhealthy food ads (or gambling ads, smoking ads, 411 scams, credit card offers). But the (speaking unscientifically) aggregate millions of extra calories consumed is a big deal.

So saying, "Toyota shouldn't've done this" neglects wider contexts.
"Genuine desire" stinks of the genuine belief that is supposed to make magic and prayer work. How do you know the desire wasn't genuine? Because the smoker failed to quit; Q.E.D..
yeah especially when you have nested arrays of JSON objects with a dozen fields with very long text content....simple in practice but not very readable or clean for humans.
Well, basically, the license is open source for "minorities", free software to white hetero male. Which is better? :)
(or implicates everyone in certain political regimes)

A plausibly deniable system is the only real answer and so far that is word of mouth.
I was in this type of situation once. I took the job and enjoyed being a contractor better than an employee. Just keep your eyes open and make the most of it.
Jeez, they didn't even bother changing anything. It's just the top three comments copy/pasted.
This is the advertising equivalent of clickbait - make a video about an ad which maybe ran a handful of times, if it even aired at all, in the hopes of that video going viral and stimulating press coverage.

Pizza Hut recently did something similar with their pizza box projector[1], a fun little idea which ultimately probably only directly reached a few hundred customers but which millions of people around the world read an article about.

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com.au/pizza-hut-box-turns-into-m...
I like the 'exponential threshold' idea ... if for nothing more than the new sport it would create. Geeks would have to convince a LOT of people in order to close certain questions.

It might even introduce new terminology: "The chances that this question will stay open forever are approaching infinity..."
Ask HN: Coworking Space in NYC with 24/7 access?
Hi, I am looking for a coworking space in Manhattan. I really like WeWork, but they close the offices early (9pm and 6pm for some locations) and keep doors closed on weekends. Which really surprised me, looks like this is more like space for lifestyle businesses than starups? :)
Law to target aggressive fundraising by charities
Thank you for bringing this up and making the request. I made a contribution, and asked others to do the same.
Show HN: The Developer Marketing Guide – Best Resources for Developer Marketing
Sony sued by US musicians for ‘violating collective agreement’
Who is Mr. Yager and why should I believe in his to appeal to authority?
If I could legally ban one thing in music, it would definitely be car horns and emergency vehicle sounds. There's nothing more annoying than hearing a horn and trying to decide if you need to emergency stop now, or if it was just some idiot deciding to put it in their music. Especially if you stream/shuffle and have no idea what song is coming up next.
>Ephedrine is also a great natural stimulant, still consumed traditionally in China, Central and South Asia.

It is also a stimulant that we used to use in high school; stay up for days tweaking, thinking that spiders were in our hair. It also makes a great precursor for crystal meth, which is why it is a controlled substance.
The trouble is, the question is completely backwards. "I have this solution, what problems can I solve with it?" is not something a human being generally asks.

For every answer to this question, SO would be better served with a question asking "How does [Java internal or widely used library class] accomplish [thing that seems impossible in Java]" for which the answer is "It uses sun.misc.Unsafe in [this way]".

Yes, the information on this page is useful, but it's not stack overflowish.

Still, seems crazy to close it if more sensible versions of the question don't exist.
The frustrating thing about this is SO has the potential to be much more valuable than a blog post. An SO answer will get a lot more eyeballs than a personal blog, and has built-in and well-understood capabilities for community collaboration and updates.

Say you find a bug with Product X v1, create a workaround, and post it to your blog. In V2, the problem has been fixed, or exists in a slightly different incarnation with a slightly different workaround that someone figures out only after reading your content. Maybe they'll leave a comment on your blog about it, but you don't really have any incentive to update it. If your post was an SO question, they could post another answer or make an edit, and the page becomes the canonical source for information about the bug.
Show HN: Termloop, a game engine for the terminal
I can give you my own reasons. I avoid YAML because it's not simple like JSON.

Just look at the YAML spec - http://www.yaml.org/spec/1.2/spec.html

compared to JSON - http://json.org/

and JSON is already everywhere (as a built-in library, a known mime type, etc). I have to go out of my way in order to use YAML.

I guess the other reason is that I never trust projects with names like "Yet Another..." because I feel like it conveys a lack of craftsmanship. Looking at that YAML spec again today, it looks like every feature was thrown into it with little to no discrimination.
Modify the Badge Number of an Ionic Framework App
>facing disadvantages v. being persecuted

Seems like a distinction stemming from perspective. Are women persecuted or do the face disadvantages in the workplace?
I see these things often.

I can't have every font active. (Or, can I?)

Is there some way that I can see all these things when received/viewed, regardless of my font?

At the moment, being able to write everything seems in conflict with not being able to read everything.
I ended up in a river because of switching a Spotify playlist. It was a miracle that saved my friends and me. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE, PUT YOUR PHONE AWAY WHILE DRIVING. NOTHING, NOTHING CAN'T BE MORE IMPORTANT IN THOSE MINUTES YOU DRIVE THAT YOUR OR OTHER PEOPLES' LIFE. Want to check your phone? stop, check it and continue.
There are may articles summarized historical reasons, however I haven't seen reason why in France cars drive on right, while trains on left. Another question which still puzzles me after all my trips to UK, London in particular, should pedestrians on pavement walk on left or right? My eyes tells me the most travel on right, but not always. Some underground station signs say keep left.
The "did you know your browser is out of date" popup ruins the site on Android. If NASA's web team is reading this comment, please test your site on mobile.
Yes, it will - and the future is already here, it's a Windows tablet.

I'm curious what you are thinking is going to beat it? OS X? What system do you think most businesses will be using in 10 years?
Except that you can't always pull over (e.g. in the city) and most people don't do it. In a perfect world, we would not need Siri handsfree but in reality, people are just too lazy and instead of making it too inconvenience for them to do something (so that they do something dangerous), we should rather give them safer (though not perfect) alternatives. Disabling them on purpose is just stupid and endangering.
I'm a former fed...If what I'm hearing is true and they got access to SF86 data on EVERYONE then we are all screwed. Just from that alone the attackers would be able to build a huge map of all sorts of programs that the government has not acknowledged.
George Gilder Demolishes a Critical Myth About the Gold Standard
It always irks me, I don't know when this trend started but when I moved away from Korea in the mid 90s as a young child this was strictly a honorific for older brother from a younger sister OR maybe I was just unaware of the trend because I was a kid.

So I get grossed out when a Korean girl calls me oppa and I have expressed my discomfort which was met with a cold response (I guess they really like calling older men oppa), part of the reason I never date younger Korean women. That and the whole 'mister' or aekyo (adult women emulating an infant) shit I find very creepy and unattractive. There's this national inclination for young women, sort of like Japan's obsession with schoolgirls.

On the other hand, being called 'ajusshi' which doesn't carry the same affection as 'oppa' and intended for much older men and some Korean men take offense when addressed as 'ajusshi' but less so than Korean women who go apeshit when I made the mistake of calling them 'ajumma'.

on an offtopic side note, Oppai in Japanese means tits.
And now I wish I read this comment thread before upvoting. :-/
That's what you, and many others, imagine but what does the research say? For links and references to a variety of studies that have attempted to get some data on this issue check out the Basic Income and MINCOME entries in Wikipedia.

And what if there simply isn't enough work, in the traditional sense, to go around? This is a very real issue as automation increases and this time around the newly jobless can't go work on Ford's assembly line or take stenography classes. The fact is there are going to be far more people without jobs than there are jobs available.

It's kind of ironic that in 2015 work is fetishized to a degree that would make Karl Marx blush. This is a worrying trend. As another contributor has already pointed out, if we don't update our, quite literally, outdated attitude towards work and employment we are potentially facing some very serious social unrest.
To imply that Christians or gun owners are in the least bit persecuted in the US is stretching the meaning of the word to include "People expressing different opinions to me".

Just because legislation that you do not agree with is implemented (Checks on individuals before they can buy a gun, or rights of homosexuals to get married for example) this is not persecuting a group.

To imply so is disingenuous.
The Girl Who Smelled Pink: Are we are all born with synesthesia?
This is the best way I'v heard anyone phrase this idea. Makes me want to watch more interviews with Snowden. Clearly, he is more than just some guy who leaked secret information. His personal take on surveilance is very interesting as well.