skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, but I did register a business in FL last year, so it could very well have been that.
If you don't have silverlight, another place that may or may not work for you but has the Messenger lectures in a different format is:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF96D8FFDDE4B9087
He is absolutely right. Shark Tank is a show. Startup is a business. If you are in showbiz and looking for fun you should go there. Otherwise focus on customers.
Part of the reason I got into BI is because my brother is quadriplegic (spinal cord injury), so I saw firsthand how extreme the welfare cliffs are for the disabled: if he earns over ~$20k/year, he loses so many benefits (which he needs, such as attendant care), that it doesn't make sense unless he's earning ~$100k/year. So I believe disability programs would benefit the most from some of the proposals in the article.

That said, they certainly wouldn't have the same BI as everyone else, just as children wouldn't and the elderly probably wouldn't as well, since they have existing programs targeted to them. The idea is just to replace non-cash benefits within each group (those four are probably sufficient), and smooth out the payout curve and find the equivalent BI for that NIT.

CoL adjustments would result from this as well: the primary way this is currently done is via housing as you mention. Any housing assistance benefit can be valued like other programs, so that could then be disbursed as cash. In practice, this means layered basic incomes at the federal/state/local level, and if done gradually they could be designed to minimize evictions.

Those with addiction issues who would spend all their money tend to have mental illness, which hinders their ability to get benefits in the current system. I suggest retaining social workers for such circumstances:

> Some of these programs will likely be more effective than their cash value — especially those serving the physically disabled and mentally ill — and should remain intact.
Take a look at the full migration guide here: https://parse.com/docs/server/guide#migrating

It'll really depend on your app, and how many features you used at Parse. In most cases, it should be easier than rewriting your entire app with Firebase, but you should carefully look through the guide and make that decision yourself.
This seems pretty neat.

Here's a question... Do these named queues (work queues) co-exist distinctly on the RabbitMQ instance? In other words, can one MQ instance scale up to handle scenarios where subscribers can also become publishers and distribute their requests to 'n' other work queues and ultimately follow the callback chain back to the original publisher? I'm thinking the either the response could be chained back or the subscriber header could be returned as a list so that the publisher can listen to each callback queue individually.

I'm curious as to how this would perform. As someone who is new to RabitMQ and MQ in general i'm wondering if this is a capability that is possible from a RestBus standpoint or would this need to be executed via the traditional RabbitMQ API.
I look at people who are intrinsically motivated, seemingly all the time, with amazement. How are they able to consistently and constantly remain motivated? Is it because they have positive momentum in their results and I don't?

I am motivated by novel stimuli and challenges but once I figure it out and they become routine it almost becomes painful to keep working on it.
Well, that's true for any cache. The choice of a simple eviction algorithm in ATS is deliberate, and usually yields better cache efficiency than more complex architectures.

Fwiw, it does support cache pinning, but that's rarely used nor necessary.
Don't know about disability.

I would answer "yes" to your second paragraph, excepting possibly residents of Hawaii.

Regarding your third paragraph, we (society) already do tell a segment of the population "tough, you get to live on the street". Why is it so hard to believe society would suddenly find it unpalatable in this case? Basic income is nice, though, because it provides a path out of homelessness, and that's something that's often not present.
Origamijs: HTML5 Canvas Based on CSS or React Style
Automated revenue stream from Instagram posts
Make sure you're a ruthless monopolist first.
Me too, so I built one. Here a photo of it this afternoon: http://is.gd/RcNLct

And here's where I sell them: http://is.gd/1v7H8k
[Full disclosure: I'm a FT Couchbase mobile developer]

Agree 100% -- Parse deserves huge kudos for that move.

Ex-Parse customers should definitely check out Couchbase Mobile, which has some functionality overlap with Parse and is already open source with several repos on github:

https://github.com/couchbase/sync_gateway
https://github.com/couchbase/couchbase-lite-ios
https://github.com/couchbase/couchbase-lite-android

At least you won't have to worry about getting "Parsed".
Or Legal told them it was bad idea to ignore safety advice from their engineers?
It is like marriage without dating!
Ask HN: If you were building an online school, how do you find great teachers and how do you convince them to create and offer their lessons online?
The more I think about the Volkswagen debacle, the more I realize that it's an artifact of "nothing you do or say is guaranteed to be private forever."

This could have a huge chilling effect.
So painful to be reminded --

"Mrs. McAuliffe, a high school teacher from Concord, N.H., won a nationwide competition to go on the Challenger mission and was going to broadcast two lessons from space to students around the country. She was married to Steven McAuliffe, and the couple had two children; the three of them, plus her parents and hundreds of students from Concord, gathered in Florida to watch the launch. Schools across the United States tuned in to a live broadcast."
It's all here in Bay Area real estate!
Sorry, my English is poor, I will try to fix some grammar errors
Show HN: S3renity.js – Batch functions over files in S3
I'm not bothered by silly things like tone or harsh language, especially for such amazing news. I've actually written my fair share during the summer and I never knew about this.

Thank you! How well would this work with an editor and typescript plugins? Say the amazing typescript-atom, I would guess the editor would crap its pants, no?
The quote you selected concerns welfare cliffs, where smoothing out the payout curve may slightly reduce benefits of those near a cliff and increase benefits for those just past a cliff. This split should be independent of the "grandma/pot-smoking-college-kid" split. In general the proposal I lay out can be designed to split out benefits for retirees such that they get a different NIT/BI than others, so grandmas can sleep well.

I am curious what Trump might think of basic income. I tried to write this piece to appeal to conservatives who want to shrink the antipoverty bureaucracy, and I believe there's a lot to like about BI from both sides of the aisle.
Greenbot – Driverless agricultural robot
you better focus on something enterprise oriented.
Macacos articos
Yep. At risk of adding a "this" comment I've spent years reading on the subject, talking to some of our customers who are HFT, and generally just thinking and learning about it.

I still can't figured out a single value-add they bring to the table, much less to justify their insane compensation or the incredible technology budgets they carry. It's simply sad to me to see some of these brilliant minds (at least on the tech side where I interact) essentially engaged in ripping off fellow citizens at worst and rent-seeking at best.

Of course if you engage them, they will get all hand-wavy about "liquidity" - but I think it's striking that not a single person I've talked to has been able to distill the benefit they bring to society in a simple sentence or paragraph. It always ends with the "most people can't understand" which as I get older I've learned is a euphemism for either "I don't know" or "I don't want to tell you the truth".

Either way, so many billions of dollars taken from the economy and put into useless activity. Absolutely no one will be able to convince me we need millisecond-level liquidity for markets to function efficiently.
when i visited Chicago, it was felt like it is a matter of local pride when journalist on radio was telling something about corruption in the school district. Like "look how big! how brazen it is! we can do corruption like the best out there!"... pretty much like Jon Stewart in that bit about New Jersey corruption.
>Ask HN: What can startups do to increase prosperity for everyone?

A general theme here is to identify every element of our current economy and society that we use debt to access, and find ways of disrupting that, of providing same or equivalent access without debt. Shelter, transportation, health, and education are all ripe for that kind of disruption.
CPUC Decision on Net-Metering for Solar Power
someone using parse should create an indigogo or kickstarter to create a community hosted service. Could be like a co-op but as a service.
Let me ask you this, most of the "premium" Nginx Plus features are specific to load balancing. You shouldn't need more than 2 or 3 load balancers right? I.E. load balancer in each availability zone or multiple regions? Beyond that use Nginx open source. This is exactly what I do.
you better build something quick :) to help all of us (independent developers)
The white dress
FWIW, there is a four-hour PBS style documentary based on the book. This book is the most prescient thing about the biggest issue ( multiply prescience by the size of the issue and it sorts to the top ) I probably will ever read.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadillac_Desert_%28film%29
Show HN: 3D Vector Graphics
Just to clarify a bit, from memory I saw 13 puzzles that relied on sound, there are 600 puzzles in the game, you only need to beat about 250-300 (Could be less) of them to start the end game part.

So you can definitely finish the game without sound, but if you're a perfectionist aiming for 100% you'll need to resort to outside help, which does suck.

The puzzles don't even have a visual cue to let you know audio is important, so if you're not expecting it these puzzles just seem unsolvable.

This and no colour blind support are probably the two biggest criticisms I have of the game.
I have seen one in person; great for passive consumption of what's on your screen but seems like typing would be a pain. How does that work?

It seems like one of those under desk ellipticals would be a better idea: http://www.amazon.com/FitDesk-Under-Desk-Elliptical/dp/B00Y1...
SharkTank and YC are different products for different people. What is the biggest success SharkTank has had? Are they building multiple billion dollar businesses?

How many low-tech manufactured products has YC created?

I somewhat agree with Sacca, and completely see PGs point. But I think everybody is looking at things through the lens of their view of what an entrepreneur is.

ps. I hate saying I feel pg is wrong, feels like I must be making a mistake :)
Stephen Hawking and Paul Rudd play quantum chess
How does something like the Arch Linux installer handle being "overwritten" as it installs? Or do you skip the first ~700mb of the drive when installing?
Before that... Smartphones.

Did anybody actually like 3D TV?
Maybe it's a good time to self host an open source solution using http://socketcluster.io/ maybe with the Meatier stack https://github.com/mattkrick/meatier
Yes! I miss the Jerker...

My first standing desk was similar: http://is.gd/X0JzNu

Our cubicles let you attach shelves or desk tops anywhere along the height of the cube wall. Oh man, I forgot I literally used tape to keep that together. And it wasn't even duct tape, yikes
As fleitz says, std::function can do more. It can accept any callable. The delegate is restricted to just calling functions. In particular, it means that the client can't bind any extra parameters which can be really useful.

That said, popular implementations of std::function employ small object optimizations so the usescases that delegate supports doesn't incur heap allocations. I would guess that delegate has a slight upper hand when it comes to call performance. I really doubt the difference would matter when used in GUI programming.
And here I was thinking that because Parse was acquired by facebook using their Push notifications offering was as safe bet as I could make. Can anyone recommend an alternative short of implementing my own GCM server app?
Do you write your compiler from scratch every time you push an update to your web server?

Edit: it is turtles all the way down (and the only way it's not impossible is by virtue of standing on the shoulders of giants).
+1 In the long run efficiency is very high. Wonder if a set of test data to demonstrate this as a KPI could be added other than raw benchmark perf.
Ha! Sitting here with 15.10 running Gnome 3 on a 2013 Macbook Pro Retina. The battery life is noticeably worse than under OS X. I'd say I get about 2.5-3 hours of out it, unless I drop the screen brightness all the way down. But then how do I appreciate the beautiful screen? :)
Is there an opportunity for a 3rd-party hosted Parse service? Seems like that may be an option for the folks who are currently using Parse and need to move: someone to basically run the open source service on top of AWS/Linode/Digital Ocean/Google Cloud for a nominal fee.
I believe it is called problem solving, not math.

Mathematics is a framework for problem solving which requires problem solving skills and knowledge of mathematics.

I believe anyone using a piece of paper and writing down their thinking is doing problem solving on problems that are presented in the game. Yes, it is probably equivalent to some algorithms present in computer science but they are (if not familiar) discovering everything by themselves.

The game provides the framework for problem solving, so instead of having knowledge of math/algorithms, you build that knowledge yourself and improve your problem solving skills as you go.

The way math is commonly taught seems to be knowledge oriented - which leaves a lot of people completely stuck when it comes to problem solving.

That's why I'm interested if you could, playing these games, improve your general problem solving skills, so that only thing you have to do, when you start with a different framework, is to get the knowledge - but your thinking previously trained without it and it should work now when you're familiar with the framework.

At least that is what I would expect form a general problem solver that got one's skills by solving problems in maths, or physics. I would assume that they could solve problems in other areas if they knew the terminology, if they acquired knowledge.
My First Week in the Sneaker Business
Despite the kindler, gentler Nadella in charge, Ballmer's damage will never be undone.

Microsoft, while (maybe even genuinely) trying to embrace free software and open collaboration, has still tried to cling to their now-lost ability to dictate direction and standards. You can't have that cake if you want to eat it too. Either developers refuse to use free software outright due to political biases, or they use and don't contribute, because they've never learned how to be good neighbors in the free software community.
You pay them handsomely rather than the pittance they receive from most schools. Great teachers are worth it.
It really needs to be easier/cheaper to run your own image on EC2. I should try again now I have enough upstream capacity to upload the disk image - but don't you then pay for the AMI hosting forever?

Edit: looks like the scripts / source to create the AMI are available so you could build it yourself if you wanted. Bonus points if you can build it on an EC2 spot instance and deploy it, CI/CD style.
"the users" are at "a proprietary API"? this seems like a curious notion.
Completely disagree. 90% of the companies on shark tank would be completely un-fundable through any other process including YC. Can't see how sponge-daddy would have ever made it into YC yet alone been successful had they even went through YC. And I doubt airBNB would have worked with Shark Tank. 2 completely different worlds. Both doing very good things for entrepreneurs.
I would put `declare` in front of that to avoid generating an unused variable.

And for required modules, you'd need to shim require in similar fashion and use var instead of import.

declare function require(module: string): any;
var somelib = require("somelib");
Imagine if you set aside a retirement fund.

One day, you get a pay cut of 20%, and you choose to stay in your job.

You don't have enough income to cover your expenses. So you make a deal with yourself to borrow from your retirement fund, at 5% interest. You tell yourself you will pay it back eventually.

Month after month, you borrow from your retirement fund, which dwindles slowly.

Your retirement fund's balance sheet looks fine, because you're still accumulating assets, like the loan it made to you, which is growing in value by 5% per year.

You are also accruing a lot of debt to yourself, in the meantime.

One day, you find yourself having so much debt to yourself, you can't service the 5% interest rate.

That's when you face the music and realise you've spent all your capital away.

That's what "Taking money from the future" means.

That's what's happening when a country lends lots of money to itself, and eventually has a debt problem.

It's also what's happening when Social Security is "investing" in government bonds, investing in a government that's never repaying it's loans.

Where did that spent capital go in China? Concrete buildings.
Not to take anything away from what Gates did (and I admire his post-Microsoft goals), it's probably mush easier to do this with your assets when they are as large as his.
If you're using Python and your graph fits in memory, networkx + any database for persistence.
FlickrDownload: download all of your photos, videos, and metadata from Flickr
Neato. Just one minor nitpick: I see two points where vim is invoked but no way to tell what edits were made to the files (though it's easy enough to guess from the filenames).

Switch those two out with appropriate sed or echo commands, add a bash shebang at line 1, and baby, you've got a stew going!
Sounds like you need to transfer to a better university.
Power users, power buttons, power driving, power washing, power living. To each their own. If he wants to remove buttons, so be it.
If the Debian kernel supports kexec it could be even more fun.

Is there any actual utility to scripting such a thing? I'm a strange person who enjoys distro-hopping and setting up PXE servers and such, so it seems like something I'd try.
Hmm... on the one hand, marriage without dating is historically pretty common. It was used more for high-stakes marriage than for low-stakes marriage, which says something about the importance of dating to marriage.

On the other hand, dating is generally done over fairly long periods that allow you to gather quite a lot of information about the other person. That is similar to a job interview in no way.
I did lots of research on this before buying one, and have found what most people reported to be true: it's easy to type and be accurate with a mouse at speeds under 2mph.

Mine stops within five seconds, so taking calls etc. is not really a problem either. Plus you can stand motionless on the side rails while it slows down.
Well, that is not strictly true. You can use neo4j embedded within Java:
http://neo4j.com/docs/stable/tutorials-java-embedded.html
Those abbreviation decisions were made in the early 1970's. How does that indicate the non-obviousness of deciding when it is or is not appropriate to use abbreviations today?
Well, I rather pay than having to install Silverlight in order to watch it.
My understanding is that "science grade CCD sensors" have thermal controls to ensure the thermal noise is constant.
> The downside is that you are creating cache misses unnecessarily.

Statistically, it balances out just fine. It turns out that just by controlling how objects get in to the cache, you can effect cache policy enough that eviction policies don't much matter, or at least, a "random out" isn't much different from a "LRU".
"Some recent study" - sounds legit.

Seriously though, I agree with you I think. As I understand it, you get the health benefits from moving and fidgeting more, not from just standing like a statue.

Ye olde New York Times article talks a bit about this: http://is.gd/3k4zJp

And that article gave me a fancier way to say fidgeting: Non-Exercise Activity Thermogenes or "NEAT"
I think part of the misunderstanding is with a virtual product you can cheaply iterate. With products that have a production cycle and physical costs associated with changes you need to sell what you have to fund next the cycle R&D.
Migrate your users from Parse to OneSignal
The problem I see with that approach is you are solving some problems (the welfare cliff), but in order to accommodate the edge cases, you're creating a complex program to replace a complex program.

One of the huge benefits of BI is that it's simple, you just give everyone the same amount of money. The more your start layering on exceptions, the more bureaucracy you'll create and you're back to square one.
How to rip Blu ray to PVP
If I've generated new 4096-bit DH parameters to get that green A+ on SSL labs, do I need to regenerate now?

i.e. I've run openssl dhparam -out dhparam.pem 4096 on a potentially vulnerable version of OpenSSL.
This is why using GPL is important.
I don't think we tell people "tough" right now. Look at the money that SF spends on the homeless. It's over $100M/yr.
For those who need an explanation for the above comment. The site in question:

http://research.microsoft.com/apps/tools/tuva/#data=2%7C%7C%...

Silverlight is needed to see the "free" videos of Feyman's lectures. That's how Gates did it.

Did Silverlight ever work on iOS or Android? Doesn't look so. The site was monopolistic even as it was made if it's only 5 (edit: 6) years old.

http://www.microsoft.com/getsilverlight/get-started/install/...
There are some other tools that let you build an app without backend code. Here is ours https://bubble.is/developers, would love to hear from folks.
Kurzweil Interviews Minsky: Is Singularity Near?
Slight hijack - any recommendations on the best standing desk available to the Australian market?
Another thread said it. Pay them well.

You pay me a nice salary and let me interact with students who want to learn and I will gladly develop great curriculum and deliver excellent results.
This. And give them autonomy, and extra time for training/curriculum development/introspection when they want it.
I thought Go had to treat compact structs from C specially.

But I stand corrected.
We just released an automatic Parse data importer for Parse users who are switching to OneSignal: https://onesignal.com/parse
This is how it works in Australia, or at least in my state as far as I can tell:

http://www.qirc.qld.gov.au/qirc/agreement_award/awards_onlin...
Agreed.

If I had to speculate at a high level why the Sicilian opening is so popular for black in professional play, it would be ultimately because the Sicilian allows black to obfuscate white's board symmetry, which creates opportunity for counterplay against white's fundamental advantage of having the initiative.

I will say though that as someone who devoted some serious time into trying to become a master, that opening theory completely changes as you get to the master level and beyond.

In tournaments I would play a solid but relatively obscure opening as black that worked very well as a safe opening to guard against highly tactical book play, but when I really analyzed the entire line going out past 12-15 moves with a grandmaster, I learned that with careful play there actually was a way to gain a slight edge for white with it -- enough to make the opening uninteresting to most grandmasters. It would play well against masters, but not against a top GM who would know how to play out the line correctly.
The money shot: http://madebyevan.com/webgl-water/