skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a back-and-forth on that opinion piece, here [1] and here [2].

[1] http://iranmatters.belfercenter.org/blog/iran-op-eds-fatal-f...

[2] http://iranmatters.belfercenter.org/blog/misleading-spin-cen...
Radical incendiaries? I wonder what epithets you'd employ to describe people who have voted against EU treaties (to be told to vote again until they get it right)?
According to that page, it costs 10,880 Yuan (before subsidies). This comes to about $2000, which seems too low to be possible. Or is that without the battery?
Pre existing conditions are no longer a thing with Heath insurance, that's minimal universal healthcare.
Never been a problem for me either.
There are other people there that can deal with radical Sunni muslims (ISIS). You don't want (Shia) Iran to deal with them.

Look at their recent militia activities, check what happens to Sunni civilians in Iraq.
I guess we're not mentioning Yemen.
My God, why didn't Roosevelt and Churchill think of giving billions in relief to the Third Reich.
That would have solved everything. Chamberlain was a forgotten hero!

Giving Mullahs access to create nuclear weapons. Taking their word for it that they won't. Yeah, this will end well.
Just yesterday their Iranian proxies in Baghdad were burning American and Israeli flags. Vowing to destroy The Great Satan(s), why do we downplay that?

I simply just loooooove how (western) leftists are so accepting of this. You shit yourself when Christians don't want to bake cakes. But killing apostates, hanging "sodomites", that's all good.

Yeah, this will make everything better and not worse at all.
> We quietly built the alternative to Flash over the last 10 years. It's called the web.

The 'Web' can't play video or audio, the 'Web' needs plug-ins to do so. Plug-ins like H264 decoders and Flash.
doesnt have to be literally "hacked", just a change of the dns records is enough.
Forsaken pentaquark particle spotted at CERN
Iran is a country much more aligned with the US in many more ways than Saudi Arabia is. It's really a "natural ally" for the US in the middle east.
> On a side note Firefox without Flash is so much smoother. IMHO it is the fastest and most stable browser when it doesn't have Flash bogging it down.

That is primarily because of the flash ads being dumped. An ad/flash/js blocker achieves much the same and then some by further reducing the latency to collect everything needed to render.
Decision Trees – Why Are They Useful and How to Create Them
US reliance on Turkey is just a strategic position against Russia.

You're a fool for thinking any deal with Iran will bring something like that to the Table.

Your blind faith is incredibly disturbing.
Reminds me a bit of the Second Avenue Subway in Manhattan. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Avenue_Subway At least this one they're about to complete after 80+ years of on/off work...
No you don't need a union, but when the group you are negotiating with is in a union (trade association) and you aren't then you might find yourself at a major disadvantage. You are not in a strong position to argue for benefits or salary on your own.

Unions are neither all good nor all evil. They are one way that employees can gain some leverage in the negotiation process. If they didn't make sense then companies would certainly not form their own to argue for their interests.

I should mention that I am an employer not an employee.
Altium have recently released 'circuitmaker' which is basically a $0 version of Altium, for open hardware. I guess it's meant to compete with Eagle, which a lot of open hardware projects use.

It's still closed source (like Eagle). And it's Windows-only. And currently there's a DirectX conflict with VirtualBox so you can't use it there (reportedly it works in other VMs). But it's cheaper than paying $9000-a-seat-plus-$1000-a-year-maintainance for commercial Altium.
What he says is very damning. If true, it shows that the EU leadership is not interested in the welfare of the members at all, and is very worrying.
How can you claim universal healthcare, with 12% [1] of the population not covered by any form of health insurance?

The US system has very little in common with European style universal healthcare. To say nothing of the extreme cost most Americans still pay for their health insurance, or the bankruptcies that are still overwhelming in the system.

Universal healthcare that bankrupts millions of people? That's an inherently ridiculous premise.

[1] http://money.cnn.com/2015/04/13/news/economy/obamacare-unins...
I get incredibly frustrated with 1) people who "design" (and I use the term very, very loosely) the actual tools you're learning, and 2) then even more so for the people who teach the tools, as though it's the only thing that existed - even though any member of the target audience has to know a thousand very closely related things, so that honestly you could just point out the 5 tricky things.

For point 1 - things should be like Python, not like resolving dependency hell in the 90's. Installation should be a double-click. Errors should not be easy to make, it should be obvious what things do, and error messages should be obvious. The people who design tools don't care about any of this stuff.

For point 2 - honestly, 99% of people - as in, 99 out of 100 people, who pick up a Rust tutorial have programmed literally 4 other languages - they have written working lines of code in 4 other languages. Look at this shit: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ (open the menu at top-left) - Guessing Game! The Dining Philosophers! "Let’s set up a new project. Go to your projects directory. Remember how we had to create our directory structure and a Cargo.toml for hello_world?" in just as many words that your poor audience has to read through you could have said: "semicolons terminate statements; blocks in curly braces; module import is use module::submodule::symbol; comment with // or /* */ which can nest." Look very very closely at my two strings in this paragraph: they contain literally just as many characters.

You could start by summarizing go in a sentence and get people going, not trace it back to the ENIAC. I hate this GOBS and GOBS of time people assume we have.

And back to point 1, tool writers assume we have like infinite time to follow 27-point directions that could be 100% automated. And tutorial writers assume we have infinite time to read all about the history of the world. I have to watch YouTube videos at 2x speed so that they're sounding like they're rapping, just so I can get to all the stuff I don't need.

Get to the point, people. Not everyone has a picnic following directions that shouldn't even exist.
DisableMonitor – Easily disable or enable a monitor on your Mac
What I encounter in Dutch restaurants is that they give you (sometimes ridiculously expensive) bottled water when you ask for 'water', and when you ask for 'tap water' they say they only serve bottled water.
My God, why didn't Roosevelt and Churchill think of giving billions in relief to the Third Reich. That would have solved everything. Chamberlain was a forgotten hero!

They would have, but they gave it to the Soviets instead.
First, you must understand that, to LEARN effectively, you must be PATIENT, because effective learning requires concentration with no distraction and, focus on what the reward for acquiring a new knowledge will be. So, learn patiently, forget about every other thing including other contending study need, take it one at a time and keep moving forward steadily.
http://ayietim.wordpress.com
And yet traditional BIOSes reuse features, implementation and design from the dawn of personal computing. They strike me as an unreliable black art.

Bootstrapping computers is "hard" and there's a huge disincentive to breaking compatibility with operating systems' installation/bootstrapping.

I'm not sure if EFI/UEFI are ideal, but it strikes me as a net win.
That's only justified because trying to get a nuclear weapon has an impact on everyone's peace.

Especially for a country that's been at war with its neighbours for the last 50 years at least, in a chaotic region filled with international terrorists groups and active war zones right at the moment.
The very French history of the word 'surveillance'
Yikes! To correct my straight bias:

There was no generalization made at all. He never made reference to gender of the person walking into the bar. It could have been a woman walking into a gay bar.

My apologies.
I'm just wondering what the heck Greece has done with the some half trillion Euros it's sucked in over the years and which hard-pressed taxpayers across Europe, many with standards of living below that of the average Greek, will now be helping to offset?
I see what you mean. I'd probably run into issues if I was doing a lot of transitions animated transitions and interactions. With my method nothing is really stopping you from creating a VC that has a public refresh function though. It would just have to break the pattern of ask the others a little bit.
Without cheap batteries, electric cars are a niche product, unfortunately. And with the Iran deal, oil and natural gas are going to be even cheaper so electric cars would become even more expensive.
It did start to feel rather sluggish a few minutes ago...

Don't know whether that was my computer, my Internet connection or their servers groaning under the load ;-)
Hello, Pluto! NASA Spacecraft Makes Historic Dwarf Planet Flyby
Meet Fyndiq, the online bargain marketplace that has ‘outgrown eBay’ in Sweden
Does this update speed up things as well by any chance?

I like iTerm2 a lot, but one day when i coincidentally
started using the normal Terminal i noticed how fast it was/how slow iTerm2 was, which is the reason i stopped using iTerm2 and switched to TotalTerminal (a plugin for Terminal.app).
I don't necessarily do the practice exercises, but I'm not impatient. For me, the only good way to learn something is to start playing with it, using it. I learn from struggling.
> In some cities (like Berlin) it's almost hazardous, while in other cities it's very drinkable.

I've been drinking tap water in Berlin every day for three years now. I had no problems and find it quite tasty. Do you have a source (pun intended) for that?
>But from a surface area perspective, installing Flash makes you more vulnerable, period.

So does turning on Javascript. Yet the popular opinion these days is that disabling Javascript makes you a luddite. Mozilla even hid the option for it in Firefox.
This is priceless http://i.imgur.com/3uNsIF2.png
A Useful Facebook News Feed Image Generator for Editors
I agree it's not a good comparison. The network on which smartphones plugged in predated them which is not true for the electrics cars and charging stations.

"Electric cars are always full every morning" is only true for people owning a garage.
Soviet sent 8,668,400 of their own to the grave for that. That should cover it, not that I am condoning the totalitarian communist regime. There weren't better alternatives back then. There are now.
And similar accusations can be made of the US/EU from the other side.

Scaling down the political violence is the only way to get out of that mess.
How Does Digital Technology Influence Offline Shopping?
"This necessitated aiming New Horizons at a "keyhole" in space just 100km by 150km (60miles by 90 miles), and arriving at that location within a set margin of 100 seconds."

That's pretty damned impressive by any standard you care to mention so go ahead, "U-S-A" yourselves a few more times. I think it was earned.
Well, once you hotlink jquery in your website at least use the https link (assuming your site is on https too).
San Francisco has uniquely excellent tap water, from pristine snowmelt in Hetch Hetchy Reservoir in Yosemite National Park on the Tuolumne River.

http://www.sfwater.org/index.aspx?page=447

http://bawsca.org/water-supply/hetch-hetchy-water-system/

http://goldengatexpress.org/2013/05/12/tap-water-sf/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Shaughnessy_Dam_(Californi...

>The dam, aqueduct and appurtenant hydroelectric systems are collectively known as the Hetch Hetchy Project. Deriving from a largely wild and pristine area of the Sierra Nevada, the Hetch Hetchy supply is some of the cleanest municipal water in the US, requiring only primary filtration and disinfection.
Yeah, that one is bad. If I had to guess, I'd say that the further away you are, the more the camera is zoomed in, the more jagged the panning will seem, as the distance in one degree of arc at 100ft is much less than 1000ft.

I imagine this could have been easily taken out in post production.
? Are you being sarcastic ? Since when did the US or Israel threatened Iran of anything ?

It seems to me you're inversing causes and consequences. Hopefully looking at events chronologically will help you get things back in order.
I wonder what effect the current EU "offer" to Greece will have on Britain's vote down the line, or on other states that may now have second thoughts about joining the euro. From my (American) perspective, it looks like being part of the Euro means giving Germany an awful lot of influence over your fiscal policy.
I see the need, but fear that if this became a common thing, you'd end up with websites proxying external scripts through their own domain.
How to learn Programming from Scratch?
> a theocracy is almost by definition not rational

Neither it is a monarchy; shall we embargo the Dutch, the Spanish and the Swedes next? As a UK taxpayer, I wholly support your ideas and hope you will accord the same distrust to British governments, removing your NATO bases at once and stopping NSA/GCHQ cooperation.

> Thinking "sure, they apply shariah, and believe islam is the only true religion, and that god leads them, but deep inside they know things aren't that simple" is applying your own logic to them

I grew up in Italy, where the same mindset applies with Catholicism, word by word (down to and including "people with guns"). Please go ahead and embargo them, it worked so well in the the '20s.

Accepting Iranian sovereignty over their own matters would be the first rational move US diplomacy produced in the current millennium.
> Less than 10% of the bailout money was left to be used by the government for reforming its economy and safeguarding weaker members of society.

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jun/29/where-did-the-g...
I answer to myself because I just read this http://www.theverge.com/2015/7/13/8948459/adobe-flash-insecu... from Facebook's CSO.

"It is time for Adobe to announce the end-of-life date for Flash and to ask the browsers to set killbits on the same day.
— Alex Stamos (@alexstamos) July 12, 2015"
While I am not a big fan of austerity, one can ultimately only spend what you got. There were several months in which the Greece government had broken with the austerity agreements but in exchange did not manage to achieve anything which could be called an improvement of the country income situation. As a consequence the gap between income and spending even widened without giving positive impulses to the Greek economy.
I would second Civilization.
I think it was my first videogame, my dad showed it to me.
One day I tried democracy because it should be the best thing since we were using it in real life, what a disaster every decision I make was denied, I couldn't do anything. My dad told me to just put communism and do whatever I want. Easy.
Tour de France Cyclist Computers Hacked by Doping Critics
Using Packer and Ansible to Build Immutable Infrastructure
Why You Can't Neglect the “Whole Product” in a B2B Startup
Edutech-A competitive landscape that is a diamond in the rough for new startups
How the New EU Payment Service Directive Affects Online Businesses
You have to burn off all the fracking compounds before drinking Texas tap water.

http://www.newsweek.com/fracking-wells-tainting-drinking-wat...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7B9-tmudFg0
You can deallocate if you use small enough chunks, although you might need to use some other strategies to minimize fragmentation.
Please don't ever make buttons with <div>s! [0]

Focusable should be the default, as many folks can't (or don't want to) use a mouse. Use the semantic <button> tag or even just an <a> with role="button" and you'll get accessibility for free.

[0]: http://thatjdanisso.cool/a11y/clicking-with-a-keyboard/
The way this is phrased sounds backwards to what you actually mean.

HTTP/2.0 supports _single connection multiplexing_, which means that domain sharding (splitting into different domains) is a _bad practice_.
There are plenty of countries in the world that have questionable human rights records. Many of whom the "West" has quite strong relationships with e.g. China, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Russia.

Putting a blindfold on and pretending you can just contain or ignore certain countries has failed as a strategy and will continue to fail. So unless you want to do something about Iran militarily (not feasible) then you are looking at diplomacy.

And let's face it. The US is not good at wars.
Not ABP, ublock origin. Faster and not-for-profit: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock#performance
You are focused on the mechanics of how it got passed. But it was clearly his major priority and wouldn't have happened without him being in office. So, I apologize, but your statement seems at best completely inaccurate to me
There is zero prospect of Britain joining the Euro; nobody's even talking about that. The possible upcoming referendum is about Britain leaving the EU.
Can't think of a name of the top of my head, but if I were you I'd think again about Lispy: first, it's the name of a Lisp interpreter that Peter Norvig wrote in Python (http://www.norvig.com/lispy.html). Second, if your users type "www.lipsy.com" by accident, they end up on a site selling women's clothing.

BTW, settle down for a long wait for your name ;-) Choosing a name tends to take quite a bit of time. Although I'm too young to have started a proper startup, I participated in the German Highschool Startup Challenge some time back with some friends. It took us two-three weeks of intense debate to find a name we could live with, and it was far from perfect.
AFAIK, the only way for javascript on a website to copy something into your clipboard is through Flash. It might be a good thing to prevent such functionality, but I wonder if Firefox took this into consideration.
1, tool writers assume we have like infinite time to follow 27-point directions that could be 100% automated. And tutorial writers assume we have infinite time to read all about the history of the world.

An alternative explanation is that their audience is wider than your stated 99%.

Somewhat ironically, if you scroll down ~20 lines on the Rust book page you linked there is the deep water you are demanding.
I imagine they do that embarrassing routine so that American TV channels would report on their achievements.

If they stick to science, Fox News won't mention it. And if Fox News never mentions NASA, then people get upset about spending their tax dollars on an organization that seemingly does nothing...

In Russia, you have to remember to thank Putin. In USA, you have to remember to wave the flag with sufficient enthusiasm. It's the same thing -- Russians just prefer personified nationalism while Americans rally around abstracted symbols (flag, original text of the Constitution, etc.)
How R/oculus Helped Me Build a Better VR Experience
Depends what you do with it. If it somehow gets in the body you have a higher chance of cancer even if the radiation per se doesn't hurt you.
Bizarre edge case with a non-zero chance of happening? Someone will inevitably stumble across it...
Of course it's obvious to the researchers developing the cars. That doesn't make it simple or easy to solve, something as basic and simple as the halting problem cannot be solved. Data does not help you much in those 0.001% of situations where there is no data or too small a dataset to conclude anything.

An AI can only act according to it's training. If we for a moment assume that it comes from the collective experience of all self driving cars, it's only as good as it's sensors allow it to be. They are simply not there yet. Could an modern AI provide autonoumous commute on the highway today - sure. Can it be trusted to navigate from A to B in urban areas and countryside, most of the time. But "most of the time" simply isn't good enough.
Show HN: User story survey for PhD research (5 minutes)
On the negative side he can put Benghazi and the rise of ISIS.
On the key point of low enriched Uranium, here's the text from the agreement:

> During the 15 year period, and as Iran gradually moves to meet international qualification standards for nuclear fuel produced in Iran, it will keep its uranium stockpile under 300 kg of up to 3.67% enriched uranium hexafluoride (UF6) or the equivalent in other chemical forms. The excess quantities are to be sold based on international prices and delivered to the international buyer in return for natural uranium delivered to Iran, or are to be down-blended to natural uranium level. Enriched uranium in fabricated fuel assemblies from Russia or other sources for use in Iran's nuclear reactors will not be counted against the above stated 300 kg UF6 stockpile, if the criteria set out in Annex I are met with regard to other sources. The Joint Commission will support assistance to Iran, including through IAEA technical cooperation as appropriate, in meeting international qualification standards for nuclear fuel produced in Iran. All remaining uranium oxide enriched to between 5% and 20% will be fabricated into fuel for the Tehran Research Reactor (TRR). Any additional fuel needed for the TRR will be made available to Iran at international market prices.
Firefox is blocking Flash in all versions
500 000 million spread over 10 million people for 20 years is only 2500 euros per person per year. Assuming a large chunk of this amount was interest then it makes a lot more sense where all the money went.
Yes, I know. My question (with respect to Britain) is whether this will have any effect on the vote.
I am not that sure of that. Advertisers need to see the connections going through their servers, otherwise they are exposed to massive fraud from the websites they advertise on. So proxy-ing their script might not suit them at all.
You do not seem to have understood his / her remark. He / she was not trying to diminish the remarkable achievement nor questioning the celebration of this success. But the jingoistic way it was celebrated.

EDIT: Why do I get downvoted? I was merely explaining OP's point of view.
I agree with you. I did not try ReactiveCocoa since I spent time on Swift instead. But I know the react way is way easier to manage the states all over the place. Any idea on the inline-CSS thing? Is operating directly on JS a better way to go? I guess I'm too used to doing things like UIView.alpha = 0.4 to manipulate the appearance of an visual object :) Thanks for being patient of answering my silly questions.
Ride-Hailing Startups: Why Do They Get Such Crazy Valuations?
It really helps me when I am learning something that is a ton of fun to learn. The OSCP cert may not be exactly your area of interest, but I guarantee you will have fun and gain a ton of confidence in your technical skills. OSCP teaches you how to do security pen testing. It has been so much fun and so addicting that I often struggle to pull myself away from the computer until 3AM. Many of the tools I use are written in python and ruby. It will also teach you to take the responsibility to write secure code very seriously.

https://www.offensive-security.com/information-security-cert...
Open Europe has a "Brexit Barometer", http://openeurope.org.uk/today/open-europe-alert/

There was a 2% increase in favour of leaving after the referendum in Greece. It has not been updated since but it will be interesting to see what the changes will be once the populists start trumpeting about the possibility of the UK being ruled by Germany.

That means that England winning the World Cup in 1966 will all have been in vain ;)