skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm actually in the grocery business and know the economics of opening stores - you can open a store for practically nothing: you start as a convenience store selling staples like toilet paper, long shelf life foods, local produce and whatever the owner makes themselves (ethnic food, apple pies, etc). Then, you slowly add SKUs as you grow.

The rich call this a "food desert," urbanites call this the bodega or corner korean market and europeans have zillions of these. I actually love shopping in these places - terrific & patient service and amazing finds if you're patient.

The food distribution business is beautiful that way - economies of scale are very gentle. It's the exact opposite of automobiles and infrastructure software.

p.s. amazon+UPS is another great stopgap for these communities, and surprisingly efficient if they setup a DC (distribution center) somewhere a few hrs away with more limited selection. It's the 2016 equivalent of the milkman.
30% of the overall portfolio was invested in equities in 2008, and losses were no more than 7% including fees when the market (S&P 500) lost 50% of its overall value? That's some extremely impressive diversification, especially considering how many asset classes in the world lost value in the 2007-2008 due to their correlation with the real estate/equity markets.
>To be honest, I feel like such an asshole. There are people that have had it way worse than me, and here I am feeling sorry for myself.

That thought often cheers me up. My problems are, in the grand scheme of things, insignificant and transitory. Better buck up and better days will come.
What you're after is something like Fossil;

* http://www.fossil-scm.org/

... which is a distributed version control system that embeds issue and wiki data.

What would be a great next step for version control (similar to how we went from cvs to svn to git) would be to embed issue and PR data into the repository data structure.

I haven't worked on Git / Bitbucket in a while (at Docker now), so I haven't been tracking it very close... what would be ideal, maybe it's already there... would be to design and build on the popularity of Git with a module that stores the issue / PR data giving you true portability. Over time that module could be made mandatory giving you the flexibility you're after.
people dont go to psychologists in the first place in the middle east. They should have a religious/community leader who could help them with this.

western psychologists have very little clue as to how to deal with things like these.
Bernie Maddoff
This is not a github issue. A git commit object contains your email address. This is a basic feature of git.
It's also a good way to trivialise or dismiss one's very legitimate problems instead of confronting them. That's not to say that you're doing that, just that one should be mindful of the peril.
Tea is good, but Brits overdo black tea; just do black/green/red or skip the black altogether and go easy on the red. And no milk ofcourse although that's probably the hardest part to leave out.
We've had much more millions of immigrants in Europe in the last 2-4 decades (tens of millions) than are currently coming from those places.

There's not much of a culture shock. You probably think they lived captive or in some "iron curtain" regime. They know everything about Europe, the follow the same tv shows, they use the internet etc. Including poorer people.

They don't come because suddenly they were let free and can now experience the world for the first time. They come because they had a devastating war in their country, and they, sadly (for them), can no longer stay there safely.
IBM is huge with hardware, software, global services and other biz units that makeup the entire picture. They try and put on this face of "were so advanced" with watson and buying companies to stay ahead but in the end it's old school management that fails the company. Global services is the majority of employees and middle management is so bad they couldn't distinguish good internal talent if it hit them in the head. It's all about supplanting highly skilled labor with offshore talent, your job is truly replaceable. I've seen $200+/hr rates get outsourced to multiple $25/hr unskilled labor. Ask any major company who has brought IBM in and you'll hear horror stories. If you're an employee of a Fortune 5xx company where IBM comes in to take over your I/T department, RUN!! They care about money, not people.

IBM is easily replaceable with hardware, software, and finance solutions and you have young I/T managers who could give a rats a$$ about the old sentiment "buy ibm and you can't go wrong". Google, facebook, amazon, yahoo have all shown you can build and scale solutions beyond anything that a mainframe can do and much cheaper. IBM keeps living in the past and the most messed up places of employment I've encountered.

agree with everything @afforess says.
You have the money so you don't have to care about the money; if you gave it away, you'd be stuck caring about money again.
Thank you for asking. It would have just needed like 1 or 2 sentences of explanation on that site for context, especially for something "important" (not sure it really is in the larger sense).
>Those things are part of their culture -- and grassroots -- not stuff that some bad regime imposed upon the masses.

Precisely. Indoctrination literally from the moment you are born is unimaginably hard to undo. Impossible, even.
The history of licensing of doctors and dentists is covered in the book "Competition And Monopoly In Medical Care" by Frech. Much of the motivation for licensing was reducing the number of doctors so they could raise prices. Licensing also enabled pervasive discrimination against Jewish, black, and female doctors (pg. 54).

"one benefit of licensure requires that it confer monopoly rents upon physicians." pg. 58

There's a lot more in the book.
and chicken scheme and ats
I live in Denver, Colorado. It looks like Hulu has servers located in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, right on the Centurylink network. Actually, they're Akamai servers, but still. Hulu has servers right next to a VPS in Los Angeles I have access to. Google appears to do the same, without Akamai. Your anti-congestion argument fails. It appears that large content providers co-locate servers on lots of networks.

So apparently Verizon's bytes are slippery or smaller than other people's bytes. Maybe they use smaller bits or something?
Developer laptop compromise is probably the biggest security risk that any startup company faces, because the developer laptop is an uncontrolled environment with a lot of "attack surface" which may have been previously compromised.

In my view there are emerging best practices in this area. There are two ways to reduce this risk and both are controversial:

1. Force developers to only develop software using an SSH terminal (by first connecting to a developer VPN via 2FA and then sshing into their secure development environment where may use tools like tmux, vi, and their programming language of choice to get the job done). In this scheme copying source codes or security credentials to a developer laptop is considered a violation and becomes a fireable offense no questions asked.

2. Require all developers to run a private USB-bootable linux desktop shell which is known to be clean. In this case they remain free to utilize modern desktop editors and code emulators (such as android simulator). It's even possible to setup secure persistence in these environments so that the developer's browser configuration, network/vpn config, dotfiles, apt installs, etc are stored on an encrypted filesystem on USB device. The reason why a USB image is preferred is because it's annoying to ask a new employee to repartiation her personal harddrive.

My suspicion is that as more of the tools developers need to rely on are cloud-based: (example: github, cloud9, jenkins, etc) we will eventually see these modern best practices against client-side attacks being adopted more broadly. The quality and reliability of hot-bootable ultra secure cloud operating systems has gone thru the roof over the past couple of years and I assume this trend will only accellerate due to the fact that Google Chrome OS continues to penerate more of the market and consumers are getting used to it.

TLDR: ssh keys existing on developer harddrives is an info-sec anti-pattern, they should only ever exist in system memory or in an encrypted partition on a USB stick.
Slack notifications for Fail2Ban
We didn't. I met a girl overseas and within 24 hours we moved in together. Obsessive, all encompassing, "can't take my eyes off you" love.

I moved continents to be with her; 8 years together, married for 4.

Then suddenly, early last year, it all fell apart as quickly as it started. Finalizing divorce next month.

It was crazy, but I feel blessed to have experienced it. We're still good friends, but the thrill is gone, well and truly. I was actually relieved when she said she was having an affair. Good, I thought, better you than me; now let's end this.
So "moral hazard" means "any situation where the only thing stopping you from acting badly is your morals". Got it.
That was intensely boring, and I feel almost insulted by it, but I don't know why.

I guess as someone who has worked with PayPal as a developer in the last six months for a large org, the commercial just seems like a blatant lie. There is nothing new about them. Tech support was barely there. The UI/UX of management tools was pretty bad. At one point, a person I was talking to on the phone just straight up asked me, "Have you heard of Braintree?" Though Braintree is owned by PayPal, we will actually be moving toward it because it is so much better than what PayPal presented us otherwise.

In the end, I don't think of PayPal as "New Money" I lump them in with the old money. When I think new money I think Stripe, Braintree, Coinbase, etc.
Yes, it is a GIT feature/issue. Github does nothing to protect users (by default) from using their personal email in commits. It is definitely not well known though because almost everyone is using their private email address. Go to any big repo and you can see everyone's email.

This is more about education and changing a default.
Amen! I once worked for a company with a lot of agents on customer computers (think anti-virus, though that wasn't it). We were forced to work late one night to get an auto update out. We were tired and screwed up, and lost connectivity to about 300,000 machines. We were not forced to work late like that again.
Because everything name people use online must match their govt issued ID.

I can still remember the first time I uploaded a masculine avatar I had to get a medical exam to prove I was the same gender people seeing my picture assume I am.

Its a hard world, if only we could communicate online with a total identity of our choosing! We could all pick fake names, like a pen name, or a 'pseudo' name thay wasn't real. Wjat a crazy world THAT would be @sanctus.

For bonus points, consider the gender and racial connotations entrenched within your own username - sanctus - based on the language (latin) I'm guessing you're a white roman from antiquity!
What's at 99.9? Just regular FM?
It sounds like there was some mental illness involved and their suicides had less to do with infatuation.
This only happens in India!
I agree. Do you have an idea for a more intuitive name? I feel I don't understand the phenomenon well enough to come up with one myself : /
So you backup things like stars. Can you restore?
I used to take these books with me when I went on holidays to the country in Australia. There wasn't a computer there, so I would write down the code on sheets of paper so I could type them into my MicroBee when I got home.

These books are directly responsible for me being a programmer today!
We are so good at feeding and clothing the poor while our own souls starve [paraphrased] - anon
Great paper. For anyone who needs a primer on LSTMs, this one has a GIF: http://deeplearning4j.org/lstm.html
One of Paris’s last horse meat butchers discusses the disappearance of his trade
Take any book that is published in English and Japanese or Chinese and you will note that the book is about 1/3rd the size of the English original. Those languages are denser than English or any European language for that matter.

Native readers of those languages are accustomed to seeing more information in a page space. So design follows their tolerance.
More like that payload detonates over the USA, causing an EMP that fries high tech electronics, subsequently killing millions.

That one is called "One Second After", a good read.
Immigration: Inefficiency demonstrated with gumballs
And, there is a cap on the maximum number of voters who could possibly give a damn at any given moment. Most of the people who would raise concerns about these executive orders will not be too concerned about overreach by the executive once the next Republican President is in office, nor is it likely they spoke up when the last one was in. And so it goes.

That's the true danger in divisive politics - when seeing that 'your team' scores points while they can becomes more important than good policy and governance.
The thing is, contributors hold an implicit copyright to any work they produce. So, it's not possible to change the license without either extracting code contributions or gaining approval from all contributors. That's why many GPL/LGPL projects couldn't change licenses, even if they wanted to.

Sufficiently unrestrictive licenses (ex MIT) allow anybody to use the code for whatever their purpose, commercial or otherwise. Even then, prior art limits others from seizing ownership and limiting access to the original creators/contributors.

Disclaimer: IANAL but this is only my understanding from working in OSS.
What is the question you are answering no to?
>Patrick Sharkey, a sociologist at New York University, studied children born from 1955 through 1970 and found that 4 percent of whites and 62 percent of blacks across America had been raised in poor neighborhoods. A generation later, the same study showed, virtually nothing had changed.

>Sharkey’s research shows that black families making $100,000 typically live in the kinds of neighborhoods inhabited by white families making $30,000.

(From http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/06/the-case...)
Kinda like a VC-backed startup disrupting an industry.
I'm talking OG DOS Dataease here. Extract from Oracle, gets manipulated by Dataease, and outputs some HTML files through windows batch files. It's a horrible process that we've virtualized on VMWare so we could have NT running it. This is what happens when management doesn't want to pay for an upgrade. I don't want to talk about it!
not related to the story at all, but when fishburners put that wall up with all the quotes, it had so many spelling mistakes on it. if you look closely, you can see little squares around some words, where they've printed the right word and stuck it over it.

eg. the Steve Jobs quote was originally written "...drown out you're inner voice"
The larger context goes beyond a 10+ tweet rant. The larger context is @_danilo's general attitude in many other tweets and even HN comments. This isn't a first or even isolated example of racism and bigotry from him.
It's how the SSH protocol itself works. When the client connects to a server, it sends the (remote) username and then a series of public keys. If the server will accept the current public key, it asks the client to authenticate with that key to show that you hold the private key; if it doesn't, it says 'try again'.

This means that a malicious client with just the public key can probe to see if a server will accept a given username/public key combo. If the server does, it will challenge you to authenticate that you hold the private key (which you'll have to fail, since you don't have it).
Depends on how you interpret putting code online, and how it is done. If I started/declared a running club, there maybe expectations on how I spend my time - I initiated the expectation.
I think you'd be more at home on /pol/. Everyone here can see through your silly argument.
I'm sleeping alot less thanks to Airbnb
Nah man don't compare yourself to others or minimize your experience. I grew up in a similar situation. It sucks. Your role models are all messed up. Your normal is not really normal as they say. But now you know a reason why relationships may be difficult for you and now you can actively work on them. You can choose to be different and who you want to be with. It takes a lot of work but it's worth it. It's good that you recognize it for what it was. A lot of people don't get there. Some of us repeat the same patterns.
Kind if surprised with all mentions if reliability and lightweight processes that there was no mention of Erlang.
At GitLab we indeed have an importer for GitHub issues (so you can import repos, pull requests and wikis in one go). But issues in a git repo would be awesome. My thoughts on this are in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/4084
I'm 50, and an American. I've never owned a car. I can attest to the stigma of not traveling via personal motor vehicle, and the senseless barriers we've erected to getting through one's daily life by means other than car.

I'm cheered by these splashy blurbs, but I'm unconvinced they report a permanent trend: we still have a huge inventory of office park sprawl, strip mall wastelands, and residential "neighborhoods" with no sidewalks, with more being developed.
I think the argument can be made on behalf of their own rational self-interests. Do other countries in the region feel safer with North Korea maintaining a nuclear arsenal? Japan and South Korea probably do not. Would China prefer that North Korea have long-range nuclear strike capabilities that guarantee the US can never leave the hemisphere, and that NK can effectively challenge their political authority in the region? Probably not.

All things being equal, the choice is between the US' nukes, and the US' nukes aimed at NK's nukes, and NK's nukes aimed who knows where (not necessarily just as the US.)
Other countries in the region (with the exception of China) want DPRK to be constrained. It's not like we need to convince them.

As mentioned in one of the other replies -- sure, I can't fault a government for wanting to pursue nukes and space-launch capability. History has shown that you're either a US-ally, a nuclear power, or largely powerless over your country's destiny.

That doesn't mean I want adversaries to have the same tech as I do. So, the condemnations make perfect sense. It's all a game.
> Am I the only one okay with small towns which no longer serve a useful purpose closing down

We're all okay with that. The problem is the people that remain there in poverty.
There's a minor typo in the "copy and paste" segment, wherein the second hash is not surrounded by quotes. Regardless, this is great advice.

I trust Lets Encrypt. I don't trust many of the dozens of terrible CAs out there. Key pinning is one great step at mitigating that risk.
Decoding Russian satellite images in real time
I'm reminded of these lyrics...

"Love is like oxygen...You get too much you get too high...
Not enough and you're gonna die"
From the article I read [1] it seems like a pretty complicated story. I don't think you can generalize anything about love from it.

[1] http://www.vanityfair.com/news/2008/01/suicides200801?curren...
What are the best online web development courses that don't suck?
Can you tell me what are some of the best and updated online web development courses out there?

Mst of my searching led to outdated resources. Where do I go for the good quality stuff in terms of learning HTML & CSS JavaScript and Full Stack development?
If not love, then what else?

Couldn't someone say you're addicted to work? To entrepreneurship? Solving problems? Or for many here, hacking?
"The basic tool for the manipulation of reality is the manipulation of words. If you can control the meaning of words, you can control the people who must use the words." - Philip K Dick.
I think that explains some of the charm of the old Victorian/Edwardian era flats in many U.S. cities. If unmolested by "renovation," they'll have the original floor plans, which are much like you describe. They're great for sharing with roommates, especially if they have the split bathroom (toilet in one room, bathtub in another).
I have nothing to say to that. You're 100% right.
But why complement the bus? The reason is that it's easier with CMOS to pull a line low than to pull a line high.

The other reason, and why some signals are active-low instead of active-high, is that it saves transistors (and is slightly faster) - due to how gates are constructed, a NAND or NOR is the "natural" construction, and AND or OR gates are actually NAND/NOR with an extra inverter on the output. A CMOS NAND-2 or NOR-2 requires 4 transistors, whereas an AND-2 or OR-2 requires 6.
What do you see when you look through it?
Windows 10 Enterprise telemetry network traffic analysis, part 1
I don't think that there's any evidence that there are hordes of Americans just waiting to move on over.

In the UK immigration from former colonies is no longer treated any more preferentially than immigrants from non-EU countries who aren't former colonies (youth mobility visa excepted).

After WW2 and Britains labour shortage, full rights of settlement were granted to everyone in the commonwealth, hundreds of thousands came and settled from Africa, Asia and the Caribbean. Why should an american have preference when their family left 5 generations ago over someone who arrived 2 generations ago?

Many Africans and Asians come to university in the UK and decide to stay here, not so many Americans do - they have prestigious universities of their own. These people are not desperate and are talented.

Britain imports lots of doctors & nurses from commonwealth countries, these people are talented.

British Asians contribute something like 6% of UK GDP, despite making up 4% of the population. These people have money.
So the images are the _other_ visitors? I guess then it did find me as it showed my city that one time. Now it's only US/DE showing up.
It's really weird that immutable tuples take a performance hit, compared to mutable lists (almost 50% on access!?!).