problem loading data into R I have problem with loading data into R:

fileUrl &lt;- "http://jadi.net/files/iran_it_status_1394_detail_data_jadi_net.tsv"

download.file(fileUrl , destfile="iran_it_status_1394_detail_data_jadi_net.tsv")

dev &lt;- read.delim("iran_it_status_1394_detail_data_jadi_net.tsv",
              header=TRUE,sep="\t",blank.lines.skip = TRUE,
              na.strings="",fileEncoding="UTF-8",
              stringsAsFactors=FALSE,skipNul = TRUE)


I receive the following error:

Error in read.table(file = file, header = header, sep = sep, quote = quote,  : 
  no lines available in input
  In addition: Warning message:
  In read.table(file = file, header = header, sep = sep, quote = quote,  :
  invalid input found on input connection    'iran_it_status_1394_detail_data_jadi_net.tsv'


Edit: The dataset has 1217 rows and 33 variables.

names(data) &lt;- c("timestamp","age","sex","birth_province","work_province","experience","education",
            "certificate","learn","project","book","language","wish_language","db","desktop_os",
            "wish_os","mobile","env","theme","src_ctrl","tab_space","drink","items","device","title",
            "org_type","org_emp","income","perk","job_contract","job_type","hour_wage","happy")


for language variable I expect this output:

data[1:3,"language"]


C#, Javascript, R, SQL

Java, C#, Javascript, Objective C, Swift, SQL

C#, SQL

Python Solutions are also welcome
I am able to load the data set like so:

 dev &lt;- read.table("iran_it_status_1394_detail_data_jadi_net.tsv",
                   header=TRUE, sep="\t", blank.lines.skip = TRUE,
                   na.strings="",
                   stringsAsFactors=FALSE, skipNul = TRUE, fill=T, quote="")


Note the removal of the encoding (so that the function "finds" lines in the file), the fill attribute (to allow for a ragged table with empty cells), and the elimination of quotes (apparently there is a misquoted line somewhere near line 585).  

This results in a table full of encoded characters - you'll need to know more about the source data to figure out how to work with it, but if you open the file up in a raw text editor (e.g.: Sublime text) you might get some clues: