skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For core routing on fast networks, I tend to agree. Outside of that, commodity hardware and open source work just fine.
When I worked in SF, I knew lots of people who lived in Daly City and Burlingame and Millbrae and etcetc.
The mat is also used to make the aspect ratio less extreme, so it can't be rendered.
Has the Teflon ban indeed gone into effect? That WP story is dated 2006. I can't seem to find anything recent that confirms this is indeed the case.
Obligatory link to the nearly-identically-named project: https://github.com/Engelberg/instaparse
I think what people keep forgetting here is that you are comparing all start-ups to the Googles and Facebooks of the world. There are MANY promising start ups up there, it really depends on what your definition of a start up is. Number of employees? Publicly traded? Years since it was founded? Sure, working at Google/Facebook is probably better than working at Evernote. But is it better than working at Snapchat or Lyft?
The "something else" is money laundering (i.e., all-cash purchases with zero oversight). Thankfully, the US government is finally starting to crack down on this stuff:

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/14/us/us-will-track-secret-bu...

But so far it's only in other cities. I'm hoping this will spread to the rest of the USA and then we won't have so many foreign criminals buying land with suitcases full of ill-gotten cash, driving up prices.
I realize there are business reasons for not sharing the full details of the parser (or open sourcing it entirely), but it would still be interesting to hear more details about the actual components/architecture/techniques being used.

I would assume this is built on some sort of headless browser implementation but who knows, maybe not. Hopefully Instapaper does a followup with more technical details.
I think this is lip service directed at international content owners as they expand globally. They might try and shut down access for a few of the current big names, but we all know this won't be effective longer than people can stay one step ahead.

Netflix doesn't actually care about people using VPNs as long as they're collecting $10 a month. In fact if Netflix could do away with regional content restrictions entirely, they'd massively benefit.

This is one of the two biggest reasons that Netflix is pushing into original content, second to only third party content getting more expensive/exclusive. Netflix doesn't have to deal with any of this if they own the rights to the content streaming on the service.
Also, Linux kernel uses git! So it has a traction. Once people get used to a tool they stick to it.
Depends if you have something better to do with the deposit you would otherwise give to a bank for the permission to rent from them.

Personally, renting is better value than buying for me, even given london house prices.
Mozilla also maintains a SSH guide for both clients and servers: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Guidelines/OpenSSH
>I don't know when everybody got so entitled that they were willing to go through whatever means necessary to get access to content otherwise unavailable to them

If I'm willing to pay you for it, why can't I have it? What reason is there to deny me the ability to access culture if I'm willing to pay?

Is it because I was (without any choice of mine) born in the wrong country?

Am I entitled for being born in the wrong country? That sounds more like snobbery from people born in the "right" country.
Did you copy the whole line as "g ssh -v -T git@github.com 2>&1 | grep "Roaming debug1: Roaming not allowed by server"" ?

I misread GP's command and made that mistake. The correct command is :

ssh -v -T git@github.com 2>&1 | grep "Roaming"
Content owners notify them when they notice a vpn/proxy service that still works, and reminds Netflix that it is a violation of their agreement. Netflix blocks that particular service and the process repeats until the most common services are blocked.
I have a dark sense of humour, you know! ;-)
Udacity will Refund Tuition if you Fail to get a Job in 6 months
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Combating credit card fraud with the blockchain
Randomness is assumed for my number. However, there are lots of ways this survey could have been biased:

- women who were assaulted, harassed, or threatened have already left SV

- women who were assaulted, harassed, or threatened were more likely to respond

- women who don't believe in an anti-female culture in SV were more likely to respond

- etc.

It's up to the designers of the survey to control for these things within the survey and/or disclose them. Unfortunately, they haven't.
If Bitcoin is ever going to get used by the masses, it needs to be easier to secure your coins. My dad can barely check his email without clicking on an obvious phishing scam.

I can't imagine him with a Bitcoin wallet..
The GitHub issue the I created for Atom was closed almost right away with the comment that this problem has been fixed in the Atom 1.5 beta.
Until you want to add more than one onclick event.
Well one interesting thing about Stallman's "radical" views is that, unless I'm missing something, he doesn't actually advocate any kind of governmental action or laws to support his views (aside from shortening copyright duration as you mentioned). He wants people to voluntarily demand and require Free software; he never talks about having the government force it on people in any way.

Now contrast this to many other people, including the people in favor of stronger IP law, who want the government to enact their views into law.

Now what's really bad is that Stallman is the less pragmatic and realistic of these two camps, because he wants regular people to "see the light" and voluntarily subscribe to his views, which obviously isn't happening (he's been at this for 3 decades now, and while Free software has made traction for sure (e.g. Linux kernel in most smartphones and many other devices), users seem to have less real freedom than ever thanks to locked bootloaders, app stores, etc.). By contrast, the jerks who want to force more DMCA-style silliness and even lengthier (effectively perpetual) copyright terms are more realistic because their approach actually works: we have or are getting all these bad laws.

This somehow reminds me of the quote by Shaw about all progress depending on the unreasonable man.
Solving internationalization in React
Summary:

– The vulnerability allows a server you connect to to get the contents of the memory of the OpenSSH client.

– If your keys are not protected by a passphrase or you do not use ssh-agent, this can include private keys.

– OpenSSH 5.4 to 7.1 are affected.

– You can mitigate this by adding "UseRoaming no" to /etc/ssh/ssh_config or ~/.ssh/config.

– You should change your SSH keys.
Netflix doesn't own the rights of House of Cards season 1-2 in France.
PipTube Brings Picture in Picture for Any YouTube Video on iOS 9
Fair enough. Makes perfect sense, thanks!
Apple's flat design removes affordances; Google's flat design preserves (and in some cases improves) them.
Similar sentiment from a musician to a fan. Fan writes he did something highly unusual - bought a record rather than pirating it: http://pwelverumandsun.tumblr.com/post/132240206696/fan-lett...
I started using JQuery in 2007 or 2008, and it helped me put bread on my table for years. Thanks John!
truth? you'll be over worked, under paid, and you'll get tired of it well before the equity's worth anything.
Airline Rebooking - this takes them forever
Any recurring visit business (Barbers, Nails, Dentist, Optometrists, Dispensaries, Restaurants, ...) customer engagement/tracking/service software
Any Job estimating business (painting, construction, masonry, welding ...)
Any billable hour business (freelancing, legal, babysitting, ...)

Consider walking down {Main|King} Street of your town, walking into each shop, and asking them about software they use and what they like and don't like about it. Attend a meeting of the Rotary or Chamber of Commerce and ask them.

The trick is that customer only sees problems and you only see solutions, so no customer will come to you proposing a solution to their problem, and you won't be successful guessing what problems the customer has. You have to go out and see for yourself and try to understand their pain points.
I thought it worked alright in the books. Rowling dropped enough hints about Snape and so the ending made me happy. But I admit it wasn't really executed all that well, it really just depended on the reader wanting things to turn out that way.

But in the movies, I thought it worked extremely well. And that's entirely due to Alan Rickman. Usually the movie is worse than the book, right? Alan Rickman's Snape was so perfect, and he managed to convey everything about Snape that the books wished they could.

Now I'm tempted to go back and rewatch all the movies in a row just so I can pay extra attention to Snape.
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I'm looking for native English speaking tech writers in Berlin (onsite) for a full-time permanent role
How to know which Jasmine specs are slow?
Oh, wow, thanks for the links. I tried the denoise reduction hack. It turns out the camera performs massive amounts of denoise - and of course the result is that the image is a bit softer than it should be.

I turned denoise down to 1024, and the image is quite a bit sharper; that's great! There's a bit of noise visible now in low light (whereas before it was squeaky-clean), but it's comparable to my handheld camcorder, which is okay. I think they just made the decision that they don't want to show any noise, no matter what, and that impacted image sharpness out of the box.

I can't wait to test it under normal daylight. Also, the focus to infinity hack - since the camera appears to be optimally focused on a closer range.
The age-old question: why is it not easiest to be honest? Until that is fixed they'll get zero sympathy from most of us.

Also from the international perspective, consider if shows were available in California, but not Nevada. Artificially limiting an information product due to geography is a quaint 20th century idea.
IMO the important part is that the DOM API is now consistent across browsers. I don't really have any problem using document.getElementById instead of $, the issue was handling events and so on. These days, addEventListener works in every browser. New additions like classList.add/classList.remove are just bonuses.

As for the chainable syntax, I'm honestly in two minds about it. It's incredibly powerful, but some of the worst JS I've ever seen has been written in endless jQuery chain statements.
Not to simplify it but chances are there is more gold in the ground, real estate is the one commodity that is truly finite. Granted, people can always build on unbuilt land but that in turn requires infrastructure, etc to support a new community or residence.

For this reason, it being finite, I wish the US government would set some restrictions on allowing business and foreign investments to purchase residential real estate. It is hard enough (San Francisco seems like a large part of the rest of the US on steroids) for working people to purchase these days...having empty homes bought by non-residents just sit waiting until the prices are forced (due to said) to rise is only going to exacerbate the situation.
Perhaps the device can eject itself if it senses an inevitable crash given sensor data.
Don't forget the Canadian tar sands - their price point is a bit higher than US shale oil but the reserves are pretty large.
My bike has parts from several different companies. It has separate warranty for every part, insurance company doesn't mind anything and resale value doesn't differ from package deal. What's so different?

In the example all assemblies affecting crash safety would come from respectable auto manufacturers, so I don't see the problem.
I'm not sure about your businesses, but that sounds super great. (Though even 30 hours a week and a quarter of that is super great if you're happy).

But I don't think joining a startup as an employee is terrible - perhaps it's even better - you get to watch some of the wheels in the machine, without being, well, between the cogs :) There are advantages and disadvantages - if the company is young and it acts like it, it can be chaos - but you probably don't have the bureaucracy and maybe it doesn't act like it. I've seen 400 person companies that acted more like 10 person startups and 30 person startups that acted like 400 person companies. It all varies.

Join the company who's people, product, and culture make you the most happy, IMHO. The startup isn't a terrible idea as an employee, as long as you aren't doing it for the profit. And you could still do ok, but ... that's not reason to do it.

I love the idea of a bootstrapped business, and it's a shame in certain circles that's looked down upon. Getting to a place where you can build the right thing and only grow when you want to grow, and care about employees (if applicable) first and foremost is super fantastic.

If you can do this, every time, do this. The VC equation is entirely a profit model and the focus on growth causes all kinds of tradeoffs.
Really I don't understand why anyone buys or rents, both seem risky and fraught with expenses.
Most of his points, I agree with, but it seems like he's against monetization with his ranting against ads and paywalls. It's how the web makes money.

I also don't feel as strongly as he does about scroll hijacking. Sometimes, it's beautiful and lovely. I see his points with the Macbook Pro page but I don't think it's a huge offender. Perhaps minorly annoying, but sometimes I'm okay with letting go of how I normally experience a website in order to have an experience. I don't think browsers exist to normalize experiences for everybody.
I can understand why people pay for these type of services because they can be pretty convenient or satisfy the moral obligation du jour™, but for me, there always seems to be bullshit (read: artificial technical limitations) like this that pops up that makes me glad to have avoided the trap over the years and just torrent and hook up how ever I want to view it myself, that is unless actual enforcement could keep up with all the whims of media execs, which I don't see happening.
Article is old; situation in 2016 might be different.
What humans may look like in the future
Snapchat and Lyft are both $billion unicorns, not startups.
Right, I'm looking at it as one component of an overall cash flow & asset portfolio. It's easy to construct a scenario where it doesn't pay off - deflation that hits incomes, house prices, and rents is an easy one. But, as one component of an overall portfolio it has certain characteristics that help you hedge other risks you're exposed to in a way that not a lot of other asset classes can.

This still requires that it isn't "too" expensive even given those other benefits.
That is brilliant!

So the embedded FORTH compiler written in AWK reads the FORTH code in a comment like this:

//@C SPACES
// \ n --
// BEGIN
// DUP 0>
// WHILE
// SPACE 1-
// REPEAT
// DROP

and compiles it into C code like this (reformatted here to help illustrate):

COM(
spaces_word, codeword, "SPACES", &space_word,
(void*)&dup_word, (void*)&more0_word,
(void*)&branch0_word, (void*)(&spaces_word.payload[0] + 8),
(void*)&space_word, (void*)&sub_one_word,
(void*)&branch_word, (void*)(&spaces_word.payload[0] + 0),
(void*)&drop_word,
(void*)&exit_word
)
> try to negotiate a deal before you buy a tractor

This is part of the problem. "Contracts" have become one-way rights-limiters which perverts their original intent: For two parties to negotiate terms of a transaction. What we have today are contracts being abused to limit consumers' rights, limit their use of court to challenge them (arbitration clauses), and absolve the corporation of all legal liability that may ever come out of that transaction.

I think that in our age where consumers have no rights, its perfectly ok to enter into one-sided "contracts", then violate the spirit of those contracts by appealing to lawmakers to give consumers their rights back.
`salmonet said nothing about individual lives in his post. Facebook disappearing tomorrow wouldn't mean that historians a hundred years from now couldn't get an extremely clear view of what life today is like in aggregate.
To be fair only some economists thought QE would be inflationary. Many understood it would not. And why would you call real estate a currency and not an asset class? Most of your comments indicate you think it's a highly attractive asset class vs really a currency.
I assume ES6 didn't exist at the time (or wasn't feasible to use). If you're not used to javascript it can be quite annoying to develop in.
Hopefully as the USD strengthens against the Yuan and Ruble, you'll start to see less international property laundering. Maybe even some will start to sell, putting supply back onto the market and lowering prices.
Yes, the problem is they didn't get enough viewers. Lots of reasons for that. The people who are going to care about high-quality journalism and not care about the negative connotations of an Arabic ownership are less likely to subscribe to cable, the only place to find Al Jazeera. Conversely, the majority of people who watch cable news tend to be older and more conservative, which is why Fox News has the number one viewership among cable news channels. Most people who watch Fox News will fit into the xenophobic demographic I mentioned above. If you don't think the "average American" (in this case "American" is defined as "someone who watches American cable news channels", not actually the average American) is that closed minded, remember that in 2012, Fox News had 2 million viewers compared to CNN's >700,000. Fox News has more viewers than every other cable news channel combined. [1]

It's not necessarily about the language, it's about the connotations. If you watch Al Jazeera, you're watching the terrorist propaganda. To the majority of people who watch cable news, that's where the thinking ends. You're right, it's not healthy, it's destroying our nation and the entire world with it.

Liberals are going to be pretty happy with NPR. Younger people are going to get their news from social media, not from cable. Conservatives are going to be very happy with Fox News. Older people aren't going to want to switch their news channel to something unproven. Al Jazeera has no audience in the US if they're trying to break into the cable news market.

[1] http://press.foxnews.com/2012/12/fox-news-channel-dominates-...
Humans are social animals and have a need for cultural interaction. There is plenty of historical examples where groups has been denied this, like slaves being forbidden to play music, or cults that forbade children to access books, radio and TV, and the negative impact has been studied to a certain degree. I have read about lack of culture being linked with increased violence, less social abilities, lower income later in life, and (obviously) lower creativity in the arts. With that comes social isolation which has direct health impact with increased stress and other really bad symptoms.

If a person take it upon themselves to eliminate the disadvantage from being poor by accessing culture illegally, which has no harmful impact to anything or anyone physically, then I don't blame them, especially if they are a child. Its not their fault that the incentive model of culture demands that poor people must be denied access in order to force rich people to pay.
I'm super excited to see this! This is my favorite Netflix OSS project and the one I thought had the most potential when I first heard about it internally.

I wish I had this tool about eight years ago...
No, the core argument is "don't buy SF real estate because interest rates are going up". It's a valid point. Given a certain amount of income, a home buyer can afford a certain monthly payment. If interest rates go up, and prices didn't fall, payments would go up. Since the market can't support higher payments -- people are paying as large a fraction of their income as they can stand to already -- what will happen instead is that prices will have to come down.

As for the plot, it's just a log-log plot. Stretch the axes however you like; it's still going to have the same shape.
FWIW, when the dot com crash happened and tons of people were out of jobs, it didn't kill prices.
Pi Scan is a simple and robust camera controller for book scanners
Or you could compare them apples to apples using no fabric or using a conventional 10G network.
> I've read that Rowlings let Rickman in on it fairly early so he could understand the motivation and avoid just being a rock-monster.

I read that too. I just went and found a source for it too: http://herocomplex.latimes.com/movies/harry-potter-alan-rick.... It contains this amusing tidbit:

> “It was quite amusing, too, because there were times when a director would tell Alan what to do in a scene and he would say something like, ‘No I can’t do that – I know what is going to happen and you don’t,’” said “Potter” producer David Heyman. “He had a real understanding of the character and now looking back, you can see there was always more going on there – a look, an expression, a sentiment — that hint at what is to come … the shadow that he casts in these films is a huge one and the emotion he conveys is immeasurable.”
Ask HN: What do you use for visual collaboration with remote parties?
This is related to a question I asked earlier about online whiteboards.

Do people actually use any of the collaboration sites or apps out there when it comes to working with drawings and diagrams?

If not, is it mostly working individually and then sharing it via email or slack or a cloud service?
Thanks for the kind words! Truly. I get the slight impression that you know me in-person, or at least someone very, very similar. Or you experience similar.

Things are definitely better these days. I'm currently in the process of switching careers (starting today, actually) to remove as many stress points as possible, which definitely has a major effect on my mental health. No more on-call ;)

Absolutely on the tenacity, btw.
Nice! Thanks for this.

Having a file encrpyt to an HTML file is pretty interesting, something I've never considered before. Very portable.
> I also require _single, _list and _listoflists behaviour.

So it sounds like your needs don't align exactly with perl's sigils anyway (and why should they? For different business requirements you'd categorize differently).

> This would bloat a 4 function stack into something like 20 different functions.

Not with good language/design. Separate your concerns. Let the difference in behaviour live somewhere more appropriate - either on an object that contains the data (OO style) or in a callback you pass into the function (functional style).

> There are also issues with transaction decorators.

Decorators have problems yes, that's why I prefer to have a type system handle that kind of thing.
I think the right word to use is "culture", not "content". Copyright giants have spent fortunes consolidating the majority of cultural expression into a few enormous conglomerates. They then spend another fortune making sure that their latest X dominates everything people see and hear.

After doing all that, if they expect a group (e.g. a non-US country, or students who can't afford cable) to stop participating in the bought-and-paid-for culture that can't be avoided, that group will find a way to participate anyway.

It's not entitlement to want to be able to participate in the dominant cultural trends (made dominant by consolidation and advertising).
I've priced this out and I don't think that AWS prices are "low". I think it would be easy to set up a PaaS and undercut AWS. The challenge to doing that, though, is the need to build software, the cost of marketing it so people are aware of it, etc.
House prices are almost at pre-recession levels in some places, but it's still possible to get a really nice 2000 sqft place in a 30-45 drive for $300-400k (cheaper in worse areas)
License to not drive: Google’s autonomous car testing center