skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/EFForg/privacybadgerchrome...
"Many freight veterans and analysts are skeptical of these efforts, saying forwarding is too complex and too dependent on longstanding relationships for new online entrants to compete."

Because that's never been a problem technology has overcome.

Any industry with veterans stating this sentiment is ripe for change. Not because an online app is going to solve all the worlds ills, but because there are people resisting progress, keeping entire industries in a holding pattern.
Actually, I'm just trying to get a comment picked up by @actually_hn
I never said "all".

I posted links to government advice from two differnet countries showing links between obesity and sleep problems.
Flexport's prices look too good to be true .. truly disruptive technology
How alt.tv.simpsons embiggened a generation of obsessive fans
What advantages do artists get for using Sywork instead of Twitch?
My point was that this is boring. A fitness function that evaluated some notion of how "pretty" a page was would be cooler than being able to regenerate a screenshot's CSS (in a likely very complex form).
I am not arguing that copyright is perfect as is, but so far I see nothing better that allows artists to actually eat. In a post copyright world, big capital would still own brands, distribution channels, networks, etc. It would actually be great for them: they could now monetize artists work any way they wanted without paying the artist anything. Google, Apple, Amazon, etc. would be big winners.

If you count an artist sharing his work via CC-BY and making a living, then yes, it already happened. http://www.peppercarrot.com/

Now, you might disagree with the example as evidence of a workable post-copyright world, you still need to explain how this artist and others manage to thrive anyway.
If you buy a locked i5, consider a H97 board instead. Z97 allows for overclocking, which you can't do with a locked CPU. Just match the features you want for a bit less. Most H97 boards will cover the Haswell line just fine, just no or limited overclocking.

Of course, if you find a Z97 that has what you want at a similar or lower price, then by all means go for it.
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing!
I'm an enterprise architect heading up our mobility practice for an American-based Fortune 200 company and we don't allowed Android devices on our network precisely for security issues. They're allowed on our guest wireless network that terminates outside our perimeter firewall, but that's it. That's not a particularly popular choice as a have a BYOMD program that's effectively restricted to Windows Mobile and iOS devices and a lot of our users have Android devices and are miffed they can't use them.

We've bent over backwards in our attempts to secure Android, all to no avail. We've had Samsung onsite and worked with their Knox technology, and though that came really close it ended up not panning out for all the security cases.

Google could be ceding a lot by ignoring the corporate market. Now that we're building native iOS apps guess what? We're buying lots of iMacs. Two years ago that would have been unheard of. Heck a year ago that would have been unheard of. Now here I am with a shiny new iMac on my desk and VMware Fusion to simultaneously run Windows. The story just dropped a couple of days ago that IBM is purchasing 50,000+ Macs from Apple, which also would have been unheard of a couple of years ago.

I don't have an axe to grind against Android and would love for my users to be able to use their Android devices but it just isn't there. I'm really quite surprised how Google has dropped the ball in this space.
the biggest feature missing from windows is a sandbox. I'm not very clear about the function of the sandbox of windows 10.

one thing uncertain about vx32 is if it works for 64bit application.

I previously read a paper doing system call interception, but it only works for 32bit windows, as 64bit windows has a watchdog for system call table.
Nor a single indigenous African language which I find particularly strange given Africa's somewhat central (/s) role in human developmental history.
Scaling Enterprise DevOps Security with Machine Identity
Working for tips is not a valid answer.

On what basis do you dismiss an entire category of business models? Youtube, Kickstarter, Patreon: people are already living off of this model. In fact, I'd go so far as to argue that many of these people derive no benefit from copyright law right now; it certainly isn't helping them "actually eat".
So this is just for hourly employees, then? Because in that case, I assume they'd be getting overtime regardless of the day of the week.
Ask HN: How to overcome big company resume to work at a startup?
I'm mildly terrified to ask this question publicly, but I'm getting very frustrated and really need some ideas about what I can do, if anything, to change my current trend.

For lots of reasons I won't go into, after getting an engineering degree at a pretty good school (UC Santa Barbara), I have only worked in sales at large companies (Intel, Gartner, and British Telecom). I think I can objectively say I've been successful as both an individual contributor and my 18 months as a sales manager: multiple 100%+ achievement years as an IC and my only year as sales manager was 110% (with a 40% team target increase to boot); you can see my LinkedIn profile and judge for yourself (https://www.linkedin.com/in/davewmurphy). At the same time, during my entire sales career, I've never stopped coding on the side; both to 'keep the saw sharp' (i.e. stay up to date with current trends) and just because I like it. I've got an app in the app store I just finished (obligatory plug: try CallAGrownUp, website: https://www.callagrownup.com/, App Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/apple-store/id975758532?mt=8) where I wrote the entire solution on both the server and the client.

Over the last 4+ years, I have tried to find a (preferably technical) sales job at a startup with zero success. For the roles that match my experience level, I have been told directly several times and had it inferred several more times that they are only looking for people with SaaS backgrounds and/or people who have worked at 'fast growing startups' or Google/Facebook/Twitter.

Any thoughts about what I can do to make myself more attractive to smaller companies, would be greatly appreciated.
Twitch is gaming-only, and users can only stream gaming-related subjects.
I think this link is better:

http://pdos.csail.mit.edu/~baford/vm/
Well I am pretty good at javascript both es5 and es6. As I am full stack developer having skills in both frontend (angular, react, gulp, grunt) and backend. The only problem I am facing is to find a good and stable web framework for nodejs. I tried Sails due to its popularity, but I found its broken in many places, documentation is not updated and hence misleading. Two days ago I started using Loopback uptill now I have not faced those issues that I faced with Sails. Lets see how it goes. Which frameworks do you use in production?
Flexport is hiring engineers: https://jobs.lever.co/flexport

As an engineer starting at Flexport in a couple of weeks, here are some more interesting resources that shaped my thinking:

Interview with Ryan Petersen (Flexport CEO)
https://theblueprint.com/stories/ryan-petersen/

Office hours at startup school 2013 with pg & sama
https://youtu.be/syoqjYLDs48?t=1167

I also happened to have recently read Zero to One.

Plus, Flexport has an appealing mission. Removing friction in something as basic as shipping makes pretty much everyone in the world better off.
I guess this is the next upheaval in shipping. I think the last upheaval was with the introduction of the shipping container. A fascinating read on the subject:

http://www.amazon.com/The-Box-Shipping-Container-Smaller/dp/...
No, not really. They did not look at enough languages for this to be anything except a starting point for additional research.

As it is you can not draw any conclusions from this.
It doesn't differ and they should get payed extra. There is a cost to working late which somebody is going to pay no matter what.
There's no intrinsic reason Uber's take is fixed at 20% - maybe their business can only viably employ humans (with all of their attendant needs like health insurance) with a smaller take.
Liferea, for Linux users:
https://github.com/lwindolf/liferea
On Estimating the Impact of a Software Vulnerability
Bistro: A toolkit for making services that schedule and execute tasks
So you have retention. Being long tail means that probably the users does not open your app every day and measuring retention could be challenging.

For gauging retention I would look at two number, times the app is opened each month (per users) and average number of transactions per month per users (depending on the stage the transaction value could be irrelevant). And I would check the distribution.

Usually you could cluster users in different class (actually, segment them) and you will find a reasonable number to use as a measure for "lost customer". Every customer that doesn't use your app for more than that time, is a lost customer and you use it to calculate the churn rate.

Where you set the threshold is a judgement call, so be honest with yourself, better to estimate a slightly higher churn rate than underestimate it.

Also, understand that retention is an important measure in the long term, so don't optimize for it immediately, but it is strictly related to other important measure (for instance retention influence in a couple of way virality, and a poor retention could be a symptom of bad Product-Market fit).

P.s: the number in the article seems just examples, not number to use as a benchmark.
It's worth noting that Sywork is (YC S15), which may be why this submission is receiving a lot of upvotes: http://techcrunch.com/2015/08/05/watching-people-do-stuff-is...

EDIT: Was later added to title.

It's also worth noting that the YC S15 batch has another livestreaming startup, Livecoding: http://techcrunch.com/2015/06/29/yc-backed-livecoding-tv-is-...
That's the funny part. One of the principle arguments for "legit" piracy is that the increased exposure is actually good for business. So combined, these two arguments amount to "you should pirate from these terrible, evil companies in order to increase their profits." Huh.
It doesn't differ. And it is the norm in most Western countries outside the US.
We -will- discuss climate change here.

This is unlikely to be an effective approach to HN readers.

Keep in mind that sometimes articles are flagged due to toxic comment threads that result, independently of the native content of the article.
Ruby for Good: MINASWAN in action
Hiroshima (1946)
That's not true. Why do you think github promotes forking and pull requests?

Some centralization is necessary, true, but you seem to be confusing GitHub with Google Code and SourceForge.
I would add Blur.
This pops out at me and raises an argument I frequently had with managers when I worked in restaurants.

>Managers will have to make sure workers are taking breaks.

I almost never wanted to take a break while working for an hourly wage. I realize I am an exception, and I do not intend to raise issue with the requirement that breaks be offered, but I do find it odd that it is someone's job to ensure that I do not do something I want to do, and that my employer would prefer I do.

When working hourly, breaks tend to entail time spent in an unappealing space, without much time to do anything worthwhile, and not getting paid to do so.

Particularly with waiting tables, even a 30 minute break in a slow time would probably lose me 1-3 tables which could translate to anywhere from $3-$30. At an hourly rate, that's a decent chunk.

If anything I'd prefer to work a shift that is simply a half hour shorter, so I could actually go home and do things I'd like to do, rather than sit in a dingy breakroom while losing money.
Iarba mare planta medicinala-elecampane herb
To build a solid financial foundation, you have to own something. Otherwise you are a service employee. Take away copyright and only the owners of financial and physical capital can own anything. This is the "everyone is now a service worker" feudal world.

The models you describe depend on copyright. It's why I can't go to Kickstarter, copy all the work of a successful artist, and then do my own fund raisers and take their proceeds.

I argue so hard against this stuff because I used to believe it. Then I thought it through.
Show HN: Beyondpad – notes, boards and lists, templates, forms, tags and more
Just so we are on the same page...when you say "working late" do you mean "working more than 8 hours on a given day" or "simply working outside of the 9am-5pm timeframe?"
Why wouldn't the insurance companies do it? Surely getting more of their customers into urgent care instead of ERs would reduce their costs.
Idea for Beyondpad is to provide tools for data driven note taking.

Beyondpad has "demo mode" - https://www.beyondpad.com/demo - where you can see features like trackers and tag relations in action without creating an account.
Also Android version is in the making and development progress can be seen here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9XUQWKHFXM

Feature pipline:

1. Android app - hopefully till end of September

2. Calendars and maps - cause those make sense more in combination with mobile

3. Insights and data adapters - tags, that will act as data source and target (for example tag could be some Google Calendar, by selecting this tag you will be able to see data from that calendar (in staged grid view, list or calendar), and by tagging notes with this tag notes will be added to that calendar)

4. Workflows (as alternative to collaboration and sharing) and more

Main building blocks for Beyondpad are React.js, Node.js and MongoDB and it is hosted on modulus.io
Engineers only have the ability to become obscenely wealthy through business, not really through being an engineer.

Artists can do the same. Both artists and engineers can become wealthy through this method if copyright didn't exist.

Also, the point the article is making is that the current system is the one in which "only big capital really benefits". I have not seen you make any counterpoints to this claim, just an assertion that it is in fact the opposite.
And Random Agent Spoofer (FF only as far as I know)

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/random-agent-...

because of this:

https://www.privacytools.io/#browser
Has there been an incident where an OTA mechanism resulted in something bad? (E.g., MITM attack pushes down evil bits)

It could be argued that the existence of an OTA mechanism incentivizes lower quality (RTM patches); I'd counter that it might do so in the short term only, although I have no data.
> What would you replace it with?

Individual wires transmitting analogue signals; differential voltage or current loop, depending on application. Add a bunch of RC filter networks on either side to limit the bandwidth to the kind of signals going over the wire and you got a pretty tight, hardwired system.
Do people actually want a world where only a tiny handful of technicians and supercapitalists have wealth? All I see here is elitism.

You're talking about the world we live in right now. The discussion here is about taking away the power that these "supercapitalists" already have.
Locked models are reported to come out in Q3. I would imagine pricing will be similar. I doubt the performance would be much different so I can't see reasons for me to wait. If there was a thought it would drag prices of other CPUs down then it would be worth considering. But all the costs associated with Skylake at the moment with the new RAM type, new motherboard type, new CPU type and with all the premium pricing for these components is too much for too little to me.
"Captain, magnetic shields at 50%! We've got to pull back." -- some future space traveler.

I remember some interesting discussions about magnetic shields in the NASA technical journal, but there were issues with things like electronics inside the shield and conductive cabling going through it to sensors outside of it. Even in the more detailed site (http://www.sr2s.eu/2013-08-01-15-34-14) I didn't see a lot of info on those sorts of "known" issues.
Especially because they admit themselves that two of the languages in their set don’t even minimize.

Even with short sentences, German and Japanese often have large DLM values.

With more complex, nested sentences (which are really common in Germany), this becomes more of an issue, because between two connected words you can have 7 subclauses.

(Seriously, read Karl Marx’ Das Kapital, or Günther Grass’ Der Krebsgang, or read any other German author.)
That's the question everyone asks, right? People tend to be really insecure about the possibility that someone else might be doing better than they are.

The short answer is that you don't - there is always the possibility that someone has invented something that lets someone else do your job way more effectively. But you accept the risk that you're missing out for the certainty that you're getting features done and code written quickly. And periodically, maybe look around and try some of the new inventions that seem to be getting traction to see if they really do make your job better.

The key point is to rely on your own data and observations rather than the opinions of others.
> Calling someone an employee doesn't suddenly create new money.

But not calling them employees somehow magically creates money out of thin air to be labelled "profit" for Uber, without any detrimental effects to the rest of society?
Exactly!

Copyright gives writers and other creators of intellectual property the ability to function in a market economy based on top of a legal system of private property, contract and tort.

Copyright lets people create capital that can continue to work for them after the initial labor, much like how a corporation works.

Being a laborer is being in an unfortunate position in a capitalist society. This is why democratic capitalist societies are also very interested in giving ownership to as many people as possible. Getting as many people invested in our systems of law and order helps it to survive.
TunaFish and Retric gave great explanations, but I want to add a quick conceptual point: the moon (and the Earth) is falling into the sun. Constantly. It's just that the moon (and the Earth, and the other planets) have so much velocity tangential to the direction of the sun that instead of falling into the sun, they fall around the sun. That's what an orbit is.
I would be interested in an easy-to-use local packet sniffer that attempted to give me hints on what I was leaking - what isn't via https from all apps on my machine, for example.

Obviously wireshark would get you 50% of the way there - to add to that then, a pretty UI focussed on scaring users with what information is being leaked - hostnames for SSL sites they're visiting for example.
As alluded to throughout many comments, the point is to be able to put any individual in jail at any time for any arbitrary reason.
Well, it's not entirely irrational that a society might decide that having to work in a way contrary to the natural diurnal cycle deserves higher pay. (Yes, I am suggesting that perhaps our society's obsession with having things like retail stores available 24/7 might not be healthy.)
If you're not interested in spending the money to get top-tier performance, there's absolutely no reason to buy Skylake right now.

The Intel 750 is NVMe, the next generation of storage interface. The 750 can outperform a SATA SSD by 10x in reads, and even versus an outstanding SATA SSD will get you at least a 4x increase.

Load times are actually pretty important for games, and after a GPU I don't think there's anywhere you could spend extra that would give you more quality of life.

You'd already be looking at $250 for a similarly-sized high-performance SATA SSD, so the price difference isn't that large. You aren't getting high performance even as far as SATA for $100.
#ILookLikeAnEngineer Is Coming to a San Francisco Billboard Near You?
Is not simply turning off cookies for external domains a fairly effective way of cutting a lot of tracking?

What's the downside to doing this?
There isn't at the moment, but I don't see why you couldn't have an update procedure that tells you that you have an OTA update as you start the car and asks you to apply it. For that matter, I do not see why in todays day and age Chrysler can not release an update that customers could just download onto a USB stick, plug the stick into the USB port on the radio, and be done with it.
You have to enable JavaScript on that page just to read the text in a sane manor, otherwise it's mostly white on a light gray background and barely legible. (Firefox / OS X)
Phenelzine eliminates dreams altogether, but that's probably the worst method of getting rid of them.
Code completion is great, and it certainly helps me go a lot faster.

But beyond this, it's an argument in favor of smallness. Java needs code completion because the standard libraries are huge - a tech stack + domain where your interface with the outside world is much smaller (eg. DSP in C) is much easier to memorize than one where the interface surface is huge (eg. Swing and Java).
I would recommend rewriting your CV to focus on the team, department, project, etc you were part of rather than the company. Most companies operate like a conglomeration of smaller companies, so make the most of that. I would actually leave off the big name and use something that sounds smaller - instead of "BT" try "BT North America".
No one said that was the case.
The basic idea looks simple when you have a few entities/event and the numbers of rows in the table are reasonable. It seems to me that the overhead and complexity is somewhat manageable when thats the case. But what do you do or how do you manage the complexity when you have 100s of entities you have tables with rows in the 10s of millions and lots of complicated SELECTS and JOINS to do?

I'm not saying that it's impossible but how does people manage complexity at that scale and also the performance overhead.
Hey everyone, I'm Chris Hackmann, the developer behind this first version of the React Native FBSDK. If anyone has questions about the SDK, let me know and I'll do my best to answer them!
This may or may not be what you mean by "goes green" but I've noticed that when DVI cables go bad it often results in green noise all over the screen. My office had a mix of both HDMI and DVI adapters for their macbooks, and I only ever saw it with DVI, but either way it might be worth swapping cables and seeing if the problem isn't with your macbook.
Tobold is not describing rational skepticism of NASA's ability to fulfill its mission. Tobold is describing conspiracy theories and people who have fundamental misunderstandings of science.
Multiple optional features considered harmful. They complicate testing, clutter the user experience, and do not generally bring much to the party. If a feature is useful, it should be there (and not be optional).

Moreover, I am not a big fan of themes, backgrounds, colors, and elements of fancy GUIs. They often seem more like noise that has to be tolerated than an assist in getting the job done. The waste computer cycles without providing anything in return, to say nothing about the fact that programming them is a major time sink. A text command line interface is often better than some sequence of buttons, clicks, and moves. Moreover, a GUI often comes with a predisposition to doing things by hand rather than doing them by programming (scripting).
Right! We're trying to simplify it as much as possible.

We just pushed some updates a few minutes ago. Would you mind taking a look at the new dash? I'd love to get your feedback.
> in fact Privacy Badger is based on the ABP code!

This makes me sad. They should have based it on uBlock. ABP is very bloated, and really caused issues for my browsing experience. Not sure if I want to try it after reading that.