skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how this comment can be true. I have worked for a few big name companies that did not require engineers to work for more than 8 hours per day. In fact, most of my teammates used to work between 4-7 hours per day. These companies did not provide extra money for overtime work but it did provide compensation-off for overtime work, i.e. if I worked say 12 hours on two different days, I could take one day paid leave for free.
Show HN: WISP – mobile-first intranet solution for small and medium businesses
> What killer core features does Oracle have that Postgres doesn't?

While I don't really like Oracle as a company, there are some features that Oracle has and postgres don't, that can be important for production deployment:

- flashback

- partitioning that's much more mature

- merge /*+ parallel

- materialized views that refresh on commit

- and oracle is quite a bit quicker - especially with badly written queries

But those (except for optimizer) are all Oracle Enterprise features which means you're paying ridiculous money per-core for enterprise edition itself, and then you're paying ridiculous money for the features one by one.

There's mostly no reason to use Oracle Standard edition instead of postgres. And I have seen Oracle XE in producion and that's just sad.

EDIT: oh and I forgot - postgres has that stupid "we don't want to include optimization hints in the language so we use CTEs as optimization boundary" policy that the developers stuck on and refuse to change, which means you have to decide between readable code and performant code. Meh.
The function of the Supreme Court is to decide edge cases. Anything they hear is either a question of overlapping laws and/or an area without significant precedents.
I'm a 2D developer and have no interest in making 3D games so I prefer an engine focusing exclusively on 2D.
I don't have much to add, but I just want to say this is my favorite comment in this thread. It's not confused about basic details (i.e. CMU vs. SEI), lays out some relevant history and touches on what is to my mind the single biggest concern to emerge from this : namely, Tor's unsettling brittleness.
Related: 100TB of all the possible 7-piece chess board states and their solutions http://tb7.chessok.com/about-site
FYI the Australian Payments Clearing Association is building a new payments platform to enable instant transfers and is expected to be operational by the second half of 2017:

http://www.apca.com.au/about-payments/future-of-payments/new...
Multiagent Systems: Algorithmic, Game-Theoretic, and Logical Foundations (2010) [pdf]
> 3. You are asking the owner of the house to subsidize your rent. Doesn't seem fair. Maybe her costs have also increased. Painters, plumbers, insurance, taxes, etc all increase over time.

Oh my no. Not in San Francisco or the SFBA.

God no.

Five years ago, the place I'm living in rented for ~$1,500/month. Now? It's north of $3,000. Now, either materials costs and wages have not DOUBLED over the last five years, or I am in ABSOLUTELY the wrong line of work, and need to get me a piece of that delicious building-maintenance-and-management pie before it runs out!

Additionally: In California, Prop 13 caps property tax increases to a maximum of ~2% per year. Coincidentally, the San Francisco Rent Stabilization rent increase cap works out to be ~2% per year. SF also lets a landlord pass through all sorts of expenses and rate increases directly to their tenants.

Moreover: The landlord knew the score when they became a landlord. In SF, Rent Stabilization was enacted around late 1970. It only applies to buildings built before late 1970. So, if you decide to rent a building, you ALREADY know whether or not you'll be subject to Rent Stabilization, or if you'll be able to rent at "market rate". It's not like this shit is a surprise in most districts! :)
That is kind of early-90s Seattle (4 kids died, was working for McDonalds at the time), has Jack in the Box killed a bunch more people more recently that you are referring to?
Hey wouldn't you know, the author of this hilarity has a wikipedia article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roosh_V

In fact, instead of reading this pointless sexist dribble, read this:

http://www.buzzfeed.com/ishmaeldaro/roosh-v-chased-out-of-mo...
Latent Interest Detection in Multi-Community Networks
Technological progress is not driving us towards more rape. It is driving us towards less privacy. The comparison is bullshit.
I've done that and it was a pain in the ass to get working. It worked, albeit slowly. I didn't try to deploy to an iOS device from there, is that possible/relatively easy too?
It's like the author doesn't know what he's doing.

Why would you ever want to maintain such code when the language already solves all that for you with optional chaining and flatMap?
Websockets can be RESTful too. I've seen the following:

GET /orders - fetch all orders
GET /orders Upgrade: websocket - streaming view of all new orders

The problem with this type of RESTful integration though is the connection limit imposed by browsers. Of course, long poll has the identical problem. You can't long poll more than a couple endpoints.
Ng-stats – little utility to show stats about your page's angular digest/watches
What? Gross margin of 50% is humongous. Google's gross margin is in the same ballpark, and Apple's is less than that.
You can also get a nice set of microservices resources, just searching HN, ranked by points generated, so with good social proof they are good:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=microservices&sort=byPopularit...
Your project seriously makes me want to learn lisp.
> I've never heard anybody complain about their ads showing up on a porn website.

Then you've clearly never worked in media or advertising.

Most advertisers would be livid if their ad showed up on a porn website. Many of them will even be upset if you put their ad on a slightly risque article.

They don't want their image associated with porn (or tragedy). Even legitimate mainstream news organizations have to put in code to exclude advertisers from certain article categories.
> Why can't people simply publish negative results?

In addition to the other comments: because a negative result is usually much more likely than a negative one, it is very hard to be sure that the experimenter did not simply screw up the experiment.
The Norwegian view of private schools was long that only those rich to send their kids to Swiss private schools (or similar) would use them...

Since the rise of the labour movement, sending your kids to private schools has been largely seen as either a moral failing like in Switzerland, or an admission that your kid is so dumb that you need to buy them a diploma from somewhere else. For a very long time there were hardly any in Norway at all.

To take your example one step further: This same argument is part of the reason why in Norway there are heavy restrictions on private healthcare providers offering necessary services to the public - the public healthcare system has a near monopoly on this. Private providers can provide elective surgeries etc. like breast implants and other cosmetic surgery that is not (usually) covered by the public healthcare, but are mostly prevented from offering services covered by the public healthcare system.

Here the argument goes further: It will ensure everyone has an incentive to ensure the public healthcare is good enough. But it also will ensure that private actors are not substantially draining the public system of resources, such as e.g. doctors that are substantially subsidized by the public education system in the first place.

Basically going private is seen as immoral queue-jumping that will indirectly deprive more needing patients of treatment by reducing the available resources.

> known as "public" in Britain, to confuse us all

It's worse. Not all private schools are public schools. It is first and foremost used about some of the oldest, most exclusive private schools, but "public" here comes from being open to the (paying) public irrespective of e.g. religion or occupation or where you live contrary to e.g. private schools run by religious groups and similar.
Are there any other cool side-load-only apps for iOS? (Apart from those which require a jailbreak.)
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> You just admitted to being a shill. The question is, are you being compensated for it?

Accusing other users personally of shilling or astroturfing is not allowed here. Please don't do it again.
Meanwhile ad industry - the person next to you on that beach, like you also naked, is too making photos and is the one running voyeur porn site.
Angular or React?
Seems to me that its purpose is to be a server-side pre-renderer for SPAs, i.e. a self-hosted prerender.io.

Might also be cool if you're running a WordPress site and you want the front-end to be an SPA, but you don't want the SEO/page speed hit. Just use WP-API and plug it into Shunter.
ΧΡΗΣΙΜΕΣ+ΙΣΤΟΣΕΛΙΔΕΣ+-+SEO+|+WEB+DESIGN
Very, very little makes it to the Supreme Court
I've been using SSE with Go for personal projects, so just one browser, could you expand on the issues you mentioned? I'm curious if it is indeed as bad as you say.
Ironically,you couldnt really,since they already are the cheap stuff
This article achieved a terrific balance between entertaining and informative - great read! Can't wait to see more advertisers like this next time I'm conducting scholarly research.
> Even legitimate mainstream news organizations have to put in code to exclude advertisers from certain article categories.

And see eg Private Eye's "Malgorithms" or Need to Know's Doh! gifs for examples of poor ad placement.
And fun anecdotes like:

At 21.29, things go awry. A security controller slams the door of the safe shut, triggering a seismic sensor, which in turn triggers automatic door locks. The ceremony administrator and the keyholders are all locked in an 8ft square cage.
4. The grant agencies (e.g. the NSF) could use some of its money to pay some labs to reproduce the study during the end-of-grant review process, in the same way as it already pays reviewers and committees for the initial review process. This would add a direct pressure to publish things that are easy to reproduce.

Of course, that would mean even less grants...

5. Each PI should have a single grant at a time (and a long one), to end the "money competition" (that mirrors the publication competition) and spread the grants better.
In Sweden we have Swish (also linked to your phone number and bank account) and a bunch of other options.
Thats what I was using until today! So glad to see flux is possible on iOS.
They should just use their containers to advertise the app and offer a small discount (10% or so) and then Doordash/Grubhub becomes a marketing channel for their app. Thats what I'd do.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10527061 (UBeam Declassifies Secrets to Try to Prove Wireless Power Is Possible)
You've been using HN as a pasting board for political boilerplate. That's an abuse of the site. Please stop doing this.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10550229 and marked it off-topic.
How about tesla coils?
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10550507 and marked it off-topic.
It's in the public interest to have more population density and more units that will keep the pressure of competition high.

It makes sense to provide incentive for desired development. Urban planning should balance office, housing, and retail space. The city/locality/region/nation should make those desires public, and if there is an imbalance incentive should be provided to correct it. This might be a tax incentive, or it could be financing conditional on some most units always being beneath market median as well as only a limited spread in rent difference.

Planning might also want to focus on building a city at more than just a /building/ level. It makes sense to have parking at the edges and covered walkways, maybe with 'people mover' belts (like at airports and theme parks) for major routes. This would make for safer streets and more efficient pedestrian commutes.
Why don't poor people deserve to be a counterweight to government?
Proving a negative rigorously is just as hard as proving a positive.

A lack of positive proof generally does not constitute a negative proof.
The first reason is basic conservatism. There will always be an objection and it's safer to avoid.

Otherwise, many parts of online advertising form a very competitive market and if it was valuable (eg you can find customers this way) there would be demand.

It just doesn't work well (yet). Users don't trust porn sites.
Jekyll has a huge community, is actively maintained (it being the backbone of GitHub’s blog system) with plenty of plugins, and has pretty decent documentation (that can always be expanded with a pull request).

I find those factors tend to trump smaller shortcomings. There’s always going to be some stuff, but being able to ask a question and get an answer is very important. Take that from someone who did his first static blog in Blogofile …

Windows support has been non-existent, which is obviously huge to some, but Jekyll 3 aims to remedy that. I haven’t played around with Jekyll 3 on Windows, though, so you only have their word for it. Ruby on Windows is already … interesting.
how does lawyers becoming public defenders help anything?
We don't have a shortage of PD lawyers, we have a shortage of funding to pay them to serve clients.
There have always been a number of german speaking states with close cultural ties. The german identity goes back to the battle of Varus [1], they say. This is 8-9 centuries before the formation of the holy roman empire (aka "First Reich"). The holy roman empire reached a huge size, but ultimately fell apart after French intervention. The two strongest parties within this empire were Austria in the south and Prussia in the north. There was, at most times, a sense of rivalry.
This empire falling apart did of course not mean that these parts of the world suddenly stopped being inhabited by people who called themselves "Germans". Imagine the US breaking up today. You got lots of them in what is now northern Italy and in Eastern Europe (now Czech Republic, Poland, ..). Notably, after the 'First Reich' falling apart, Austria under the Habsburg monarchy and its complicated alliance with Prussia stayed intact.

Soon, Prussia asserted its dominance over Austria (see the battle of Koniggratz [2]) and the result was an alliance under Prussias benevolent control. This battle is also interesting for how military technology (the Prussians had more modern rifles) can alter world history IMO.

What was next was the 'Second Reich', Imperial Germany -- still in alliance with the austrian monarchy. This ended in WW1. After WW1, the winning nations imposed a set of restrictions on the loosing nations (concerning the armament they are allowed and demanding huge reparation payments) and they also lost further land. The austrian monarchy was no more and Austria entered the period of Austro-Fascism as the tiny nation that it is today.

In this historical context, I believe that it is not at all surprising that Austrians wanted back to former power: Europe has been a war-torn continent in all of recorded history before then. Austria having old enemies (as a former super power does), being set in a geographical location that is in everyone's way must have seemed like a scary prospect - especially given the disadvantage after loosing WW1. The conditions imposed by the winning nations must have been causing a lot of issues and bad spirit. I think it's important to note that (IMO) you wouldn't have needed to be a fascist to want the Anschluss! Putting myself into these peoples shoes, only knowing what I believe they knew -- I could imagine myself being in favour, too!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Teutoburg_Forest
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_K%C3%B6niggr%C3%A4tz
I admit that sucks a bit, but unfortunately the GitHub API doesn't offer per-repository scopes. I'll have to think of a better way, maybe Staticman could be a bot that you give access to on a specific repo.
It's an art project.

> Do you really want to live a life where you shy away from completely normal, legal things, like calling a mobile phone?

I think it's a personal experience and good political discussion more than anything.
Client side encryption, and no physical access to the outside... and...

Considering that many encryption systems around seem to get broken, I don't think that's the only solution needed.
As long as you had internet connection at the start of your journey it worked for navigation, even if you dropped offline during your trip. Therefore downloading maps was useful at the time because if you didn't do this, you could be driving blind for a while in areas where there was no internet connection. You could only download small sections of the map at 1 time for offline use (e.g. an area just bigger than Manhattan). Still it was a total PITA given that most other navigation apps at the time allowed you to download maps and start navigation even if you were offline. Of course, if you did that all the time Google wouldn't be able to collect data on you to support its business model, which is probably why they've taken so many years to get around to implementing this.
That's not the question here—those $20 bills would still be "tainted". Moreover, the bar to demonstrate that they are tainted is reasonably low, significantly easier than getting a conviction. In this case, though, the persecution agrees that the assets are unrelated. As far as the courts are concerned, that's an established fact.

It's more like if you steal some apples, perhaps eat some of them and then the government freezes your bananas which you got through completely legitimate means unrelated to your (alleged) crime.
To be fair, the actual transfer of money between stock market participants is no faster than it is for personal bank accounts.
The point isn't the rich kids, it's the parents. When all or very nearly all the children attend the same school, the capable, resourceful parents experience that school and care about it. (Simplified, but you see the point.)
Not really my plan, no. Sorry it looks malicious to you.
Agree! Definitely something I need to look into. Thanks.
privacy is important for every one
Their certificate is signed by a trusted CA, but they forgot to ship the intermediate certificate.

I always test my domains with Quals SSL server test:

https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=staticman.net

There are a couple of other issues with their SSL setup. I also recommend Mozilla's SSL config generator:

https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generat...
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Thanks! Nothing against making it open source, no.
You can still learn a lot about a social network just by analyzing traffic patterns and meta data. Encryption by itself is not a panacea.
Modern Java
My bad. Will look into this. Thanks!
Govt could sieze your insurance payout.
We're not in the luxurious position of having an arbitrary amount of time and resources to spend on identifying with absolute certainty what is happening. This is reality, not the platonic realm of mathematics, and there's severe opportunity costs to sitting around and twiddling our thumbs [1]. We'll highly likely doom billions of people to starve or drown or die in resource wars, and force another 30% or so of species into extinction, and by the time this is all very obvious there will be no options left to change course, and we'll be committed for the next few centuries.

I agree with you to some degree, but I am not sure it is helpful to even talk like this at this point in time. It's basically a war of ideology -- we can change if enough of us want to change, we're not reliant on technical progress to react in time, there just has to be enough willpower from the population to force change.

We are highly confident that we're causing it. Let's not even talk about things like blame or ethics or morality, if that's not a helpful way of thinking. Let's be coldly pragmatic. The predicted consequences of not taking appropriate preventative actions are catastrophic. The predicted consequences of taking appropriate preventative measures are merely quite unpleasant. So we should do something about it, immediately. We've had the last 45 years for analysis.

Sure, more research is a great idea, but the action / analysis ratio should be tipped to about 99% action and 1% analysis at this point.

To end on a positive note, German citizens have made good progress on taking control of their local government, de-privatised their local energy production, and pushing a shift toward renewable energy. It provides an example that genuine change can be made at the local level, even when higher levels of government aren't taking sufficient action. In turn, then that puts pressure on higher levels of government, and the rest of society, and slowly we make progress

[1] - http://polyp.org.uk/cartoons/environment/polyp_cartoon_globa...
> The mobile phone with the number +49 174 276 6483
On display in a vitrine in the exhibition Global Control and Censorship at ZKM | Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe, October 4, 2015 – May 1, 2016

> It's turned on and connected to the network. No-one (human) will pick up if you decide to make the call.

http://hop3.de/mobiltelefon_en.html
Not sure if you were being sarcastic when you described Sygic as wonderful or not but I use and quite like it when I'm travelling abroad. I think the UI is much nicer than Google Maps and features like the HUD and night driving mode are great. It's not free of course, but IMO it's worth the money if you travel a lot to different countries and just want to have the all loaded up once and not worry about remembering to cache maps each time you travel.
I'm saying that your usage pattern has little in common with the 99.99% of gmail users, hence isn't super-relevant as a data point to be used in the design of gmail.
Sweden reintroduces border controls
This looks like my dreams are coming true! Time to learn fortan?
It's not unsure (like I said, assets unrelated to the crime can't ultimately be kept), and what else are they going to do? You can't seriously suggest all criminal defense attorneys are just going to give up on their professions.

The only thing extra you'd need as a criminal defense attorney is additional capital to start up your firm, and only for actual criminal case work. They have plenty of money, enough to wait for some time for a payday.

It's actually super common to wait years for payment in tons of industries, including law.
If you want to make this project a success, consider to release it under an open source license!
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At least this "data" was still somewhat readable after almost 2k years... I'm not so optimistic about a future in which everything will be (very strongly) encrypted by default due to security paranoia, making such attempts at recovery truly impossible. I can almost imagine an article appearing sometime in the future with the same title, but the subject being about DRM'd ebook files to which the keys have been long lost.
Loads of companies do! Mostly bigger companies though. They've got tons of IT resources in India, resources that are scarce & expensive in US/Europe. So they outsource IT work for you while having consultants at the client as liaison between business & the outsourced development.
> Nowadays every master chess game ever played in the history of chess fits easily on one DVD, uncompressed.

If someone created a mobile app containing this database, I would certainly appreciate those multiple gigabytes of data being compressed.
Where does the code in movies really come from?
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