skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A good equivalent would be the SAFE for startup funding. There are a few editable terms (most-favored nation, cap, discount) but for the most part it is standard. Saves everyone time, money, and headaches.

Will it replace priced VC rounds? Not at all, but a little streamlining goes a long way.
How are people bypassing NYT and WSJ paywalls these days?
The Innocuous Chrome Extension posted a few days ago on HN no longer works, and coming from Google isn't working for me either.
Reads like a recruitment piece for programmers, or maybe that's how I read too many articles being programmer. I was a little confused by this:

> For example, Jane Street, which is privately held, has increased its shareholder’s equity, or net worth, to more than $1 billion today from $228 million in 2007.

Is this supposed to be an impressive stat? ZocDoc has become about $2 billion company in basically the same time frame, which seems more impressive given that ZocDoc didn't start from that $228M handicap. My perception is that it's also much more expensive to run a company like Jane Street.
At $WORK we use Jira/Confluence, and instead of Bitbucket Server we chose Gitlab because I have experience with it, and it comes with integrated CI.

BTW, this is not some small startup...
For the record, I DO see plenty of liberal groups flagrantly violating the law, and your claim about attitude toward paying taxes is a clever red herring, because EVERY organization that claims tax-exempt status is claiming the same thing with respect to what the IRS has jurisdiction to investigate: "WE, our organization, should not have to pay taxes." There are countless liberal activist organizations making that claim.

To be excused from taxes, as every such organization regardless of their politics is claiming they should be, an organization is required to obey certain rules that aren't supposed to depend on the specifics of their politics. Things such as actively trying to get a particular candidate elected explicitly violate the rules and, by law, should cost an organization its tax-exempt status. Yet Obama's IRS enforcers have had no objection to tax-exempt "community organizers" going door to door on election day to "get out the vote" but, for some reason, only knocking on doors of registered Democrats.

Regardless of any political theories about taxes in general, which the IRS is not empowered to take a position on, these organizations are all the same in claiming that THEY themselves don't have to pay them. The IRS is supposed to investigate such claims, and yet while liberal organizations were able to go as far as actively encouraging individual registered Democrats to vote in the specific election being held that very day (in which only one candidate was from the party of everyone being encouraged to go vote) without fear of scrutiny by Obama's IRS, any organization that so much as used the term "liberty" in its name was, it turned out, risking audits, time-consuming scrutiny of their activities, potential denial of tax-exempt status because they might get involved in politics, etc. We can't have political activists claiming tax-exempt status getting involved in politics, right? Well, it turned out to depend entirely on their politics, not on the nature of their activities.

ALL organizations claiming tax exempt status are making the same claim with respect to paying their own taxes, and your claims regarding your own tax liability is the ONLY thing the IRS is empowered to scrutinize. To claim that, among those groups, the ones who believe that "WE don't have to pay at all, and OTHERS should be taxed less" are more likely breaking the law than those whose position is "WE don't have to pay at all, and OTHERS should be forced to pay more for our agenda" is ridiculous.
Now that I can relate to. But am I wrong in thinking that most people can do this? Not for classical music but for popular songs.

Ie if you ask someone to think of one of their favourite songs, couldn't they basically listen to it in their mind?
The only thing preventing me from using Gitlab is that someone registered my username. I'm "echelon" on Github, Twitter, Gmail, and dozens of other services. I guess I missed the boat. :/
Facebook is not for me. Msybe its because most of mine freinds are party people. I feel very isolated. I rarely go on it and I find github the only social network I really care about. I feel as though its not really that social though since I only get to talk to people when I bring something to eat the table. Big node repos +1s, the I barely use the follow feature despite having access to some of the most prolific programmers of my time. I want a social programming network. No idea what it looks like, but github has definitely helped curb the isolated feeling. I havent played around with gitlab enough but Im sure it has more potential
Easier Debugging in ES6 Arrow Functions
Seems plausible - they accidentally created 9 PDF files, accidentally uploaded them to a new page in their CMS which they accidentally created, on which they accidentally wrote instructions on how to search through the PDF file to find your (or your ex-wife/stalkee's) name/plate.

No clear signs of intent that publishing names linked to plates was exactly what they set out to do...
Absolutely agreed - just don't think that describes optimization, and my comment was about optimization.
> Don't just sprinkle these optimizations throughout your code without understanding the accuracy requirements of your program.

There is a relatively straightforward way to think about this. Either your program depends on fully accurate error analysis (e.g. for reproducibility), or not. If yes, you would not even think of enabling fast-math, because that's implementation-defined behaviour. If no, any mathematically valid substitution will do, unless it causes some kind of unlikely numerical instability.

In the case of evaluating a/x as t=1/x;a * t, it is possible to analyze the optimization exactly: without overflows, the relative error of a * (1/x) will be at most 2u/(1-u), while relative error of a/x will be at most u. Thus this substitution is absolutely fine, there's no need to be scared of it.

Mathematically sensible transformations generally produce sensible results. It is exceedingly uncommon for someone to need a perfectly rounded result.
Getting Traction: How do I market my startup?
That's going to be a module, or set of modules, not a single chip. Doubt you'd get cell service in middle of nowhere Wyoming.
Traders != investors.

It's never been a market maker's job to invest in companies.
Largest known video game collection in Canada at the Personal Computer Museum
> Esperanto's success is really astonishing. Esperanto is widely spoken around the world, and has continued to gain new speakers and even many native speakers for over a century. No constructed language can boast anything like that.

What evidence do you have the the number of Esperanto speakers are increasing? The best source I could find

> http://linguistics.stackexchange.com/a/1480

thinks that this question is very difficult to answer: Depending on the data that one considers the number of Esperanto speaker can be increasing or decreasing (first diagram hints at a strongly decreasing number since about 1990, second at an slowly, but steadily increasing number).
The brain and the rest of the body can run exceptionally well on ketones, which is the fuel produced by metabolizing fat. This is the fuel humans have thrived on for most of our history. True, there are a couple of functions of the body that require glucose. The liver is well capable of synthesizing the needed glucose from protein, a precess call gluconeogenesis. Consumption of carbohydrates and excess protein is not required at all for this process.
Thanks for this. I scraped all of the PDF data, and threw it in a DB. Now it's searchable.

http://sfmtarefund.com
That's plausible, my indirect experience is not current.
You think so? It seems disingenuous for you to suggest that when all the evidence points to this phone having nothing useful on it, that this is just a thing the FBI wants to have done for precedent. The FBI has been crowing for backdoors into all our private communications long before this phone became interesting.
Okay, that makes sense.

But, then again, shouldn't a single editor be able to handle those two usage-domains? (As this would mean the editor would be more powerful in terms of extensibility).
I'm not sure why/when the shift took place, but I do like it because it looks a lot cleaner than double quotes.

At work I use airbnb's linting configuration as shown here[1], which specifies the usage of single quotes for strings (no explanation for the preference though).

[1] https://github.com/airbnb/javascript
in France, in UK, and probably rest of Europe
people with Type 1 and 2 diabetes are taken in charge 100%

that means whatever amount of insulin you need, you get it for free

and it's not only the insulin, it's also all the rest: test strips, glycemic reader, etc.

I'm pretty sure the article is wrong about

"had Type 2 diabetes for over 30 years. She takes several injections of insulin each day."

this more describe Type 1 situation

anyway, I'm pretty sure the price of insulin went up also in Europe, except the government paid the bill, not the patient, a bit more civilised but still the problem stay the same:

big pharma corporation are abusing the situation and make money from it, it is disgusting and criminal

first, about the patent and why there is no generic insulin, read http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/841669

second, most people are uneducated about diabetes, they think it concern only fat people or other countries, and other BS like that

nope, it is worldwide major public health problem, many studies show the amount of people with diabetes rising , for ex

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/08/health/research/global-dia...

"reported a 45 percent rise in the prevalence of diabetes worldwide from 1990 to 2013"

finally, why it is disgusting and criminal for pharma corp to make ppl pay for insulin ?

it as simple as that: if you don't take insulin you die, period.

It's not curable, there is no alternative diet, nothing, zilch, nada

and those big pharma corporation they made a business to profit from that, and when profit is not high enough, simple, raise the price.
Asimov's stories in the I, Robot collection are all about things going wrong when the three laws are modified. The moral is that the three laws work fine if you don't change them.
When I was consulting, we'd send 20-30 invoices per month.
I believe this is the study you're thinking about http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/early/2015/07/29/ajcn.115....

"The LC diet, which was high in unsaturated fat and low in saturated fat, achieved greater improvements in the lipid profile, blood glucose stability, and reductions in diabetes medication requirements, suggesting an effective strategy for the optimization of T2D management."

I haven't heard of any formal studies where they got off of medication 100%; I've only heard of n=1 studies (single person reporting) where that has happened. The most remarkable n=1 is this from a type 1 diabetic: https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/comments/2rnn9b/doctors_can_su... but in this case the person is still on it which isn't a surprise as they are type 1.
A window is a vulnerability into my house, but it is not designed for passage in the same way that a backdoor is. There is a subtle difference between a backdoor and a vulnerability that is worth respecting, in my opinion.
you are confusing valuation with shareholder's equity
The problem is that the old single family housing unit is occupying valuable land which could better serve multiple families at a higher density.

City cores are about increasing the density of human population so that network effects increase productivity, decrease cost, or both thus raising the efficiency of limited resources.

The correct way of regulating the cost of a city is based on a combination of the usable area occupied (probably a 2-dimensional area unless someone is able to build above/beneath a given property), the number of tenants there and the 'useful floor space' (exclude hallways, balconies, etc) they receive for whatever their rent is (property taxes are rent paid to the municipality for use if it's commons resources; IE being close to other things and being able to reach them).

The government should be driving /down/ the price of housing when it is too high by pushing for the construction of denser housing in the urban core to drive the market curves from the supply side.

The government should also have it's tax structure setup in a progressive way (penalize rents not in the lower half of the equilibrium, including home owners that outright own their home (and thus only pay property taxes)).

When the market is over-saturated (as it would be if an area is deflating), it should be supporting the existing prices on the market by keeping taxes high, buying back properties that are sub-standard, and focusing on their re-development in to civic goods; some examples of which are parks, arts facilities, or facilitating new small business experiments.
Is there a way to search by name?
Sure, you can't be 100% sure of anything. In the same vein, you can't even be sure that the world is real. The fact you can't have 100% assurances doesn't mean anything. What matters is how strong you make your assurances. A company having an existing system allowing for the installation of backdoored firmware is an example of something that shouldn't be possible. It should be possible to reasonably assure that someone cannot flash something onto a person's phone without either wiping the data or having the update signed by the user.
Any ideas on how they implemented this using React?
What frequencies are they using (sub 1ghz with audio) ? is 2 miles really possible ?
It happens rarely, but actually I totally agree with Lennart on this one. Maybe not for the very same ultimate reasons, but nevertheless, I agree.

Being able to brick hardware through a very oftenly used action (unliking a filesystem entry) throws us back into the times where one could damage display devices beyone repair by feeding them scan frequencies outside their operational range or by destroying hard disks by smashing the heads into a parking position outside of the mechanical range.
We left those days behind us some 20 years ago: Devices got smart enough to detect potentially dangerous inputs and execute failsafe behaviour. It's just reasonable to expect this from system firmware.

When talking about (U)EFI variables we're not talking about firmware updates, which are kind of a special action (and even for firmware updates its unacceptible that a corrupted update bricks a system¹). Manipulating (U)EFI variables is considered a perfectly normal day-to-day operation and the OS should not have to care about sanity checks and validity at boot time. (U)EFI is the owner and interpreter of these variables, so it is absolutely reasonable to expect the firmware to have safeguards and failsafe values in place.

IMHO (U)EFI is a big mess, a bloated mishap of system boostrap loader. And I'm totally against trying to workaround all the br0kenness in higher levels. The more and often systems brick due to the very fundamentals of (U)EFI being so misguided, the sooner we'll move on to something that's not verengineered.

----

¹: Just to make the point: When we developed the bootstrap loader for our swept laser product we implemented several safeguards to make it unbrickable. It's perfectly fine to cut the power or reset the device in the middle of a firmware upgrade. It safely recovers from that. Heck, the firmware in flash memory could become damaged by cosmic radiation, the bootloader would detect it and reinstall it from a backup copy in secondary storage.
Metabolic syndrome includes obesity and diabetes along with heart disease, cancer, and a few other conditions. It is not a cause but rather the result.
As nacs said but in other words, CodeMirror is syntax colored and directed code editing (emacs), while ProseMirror is wysiwyg text editing (word).

CodeMirror was started in early 2007. [1] ProseMirror is newer, announced July 7 2015 [2]. You've probably been using CodeMirror but didn't even realize it -- it's ubiquitous!

>CodeMirror is an open-source project shared under an MIT license. It is the editor used in the dev tools for both Firefox and Chrome, Light Table, Adobe Brackets, Bitbucket, and many other projects [3].

Check out the CodeMirror JavaScript, HTML and Markup code folding demo -- who could say no to that? [4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CodeMirror

[2] http://marijnhaverbeke.nl/blog/prosemirror.html

[3] https://codemirror.net/doc/realworld.html

[4] http://codemirror.net/demo/folding.html
It's spelled Tor, non TOR
Also the movie version of I, Robot.
Well, it's obvious their intent was that you could find whether or not you were owed money by searching for your license plate or name. You weren't supposed to search for someone else's licence plate or name.

Of course someone should have noticed that you can do that, and that it's bad for privacy, but didn't. That's the problem.
are the guides up to date?

I used https://cipherli.st/

hopefully it's good, if not it isn't protecting anything important really
Σαν τελικοί Τσάμπιονς Λιγκ
Some languages (Perl and PHP) will interpolate variables in double-quoted strings. Getting in the habit of typing single-quotes defends against accidentally using variable substitution when you don't mean to.
I was just about to roll my own. Thanks fb!
The Github integration is great. Have you thought about integrating with Bitbucket as well?
Serious question: what stops a company in the US from, tomorrow, setting up shop and making the insulin recipe from 14 years ago? Is it FDA regulations?
It would then be impossible fix to boot issues like the recent Error 53 problem.
Why forget Tor?
How to Ride a Bike
Beyond orienteering, I think the sport of rogaining would appeal to many here. Not sure how popular it is in the US, but there are bound to be some events people could try - start with a 3-6 hour event and work up to 24 hours. It's addictive.

It's similar to orienteering but team-based, everyone leaves en masse, and control points can be reached in any order within a fixed amount of time. This means you can be competitive by walking and relying on compass smarts rather than having to be able to run for hours on end.

This looks like a calendar of US rogaining events:
http://www.us.orienteering.org/orienteers/rogaines/events

I got into it a year or two ago here in Australia and have now competed in a state and national event plus others. Entered into the world champs in July, though we will be aiming mostly to not come last!
The question isn't whether Apple has a capability, the question is why can they be forced to use that capability on a phone owned by a 3rd party?

Apple has many capabilities--they're a $500 billion dollar technology company. Which capabilities are not available to the FBI via an All Writs warrant?
Sounds like a hog confinement operation. I don't think that livable city cores are about anything like that. Maybe less dense cities are a better goal.
Linux commands on Windows in pure ES6
Sure. What latency do you need?
Where LinkedIn's strategy leaves gaps for disruption
It's on the Tor project bug tracker. It's unlikely that your company would support you downloading Tor inside your network.
it worked for they might be giants
And having your project live-reload on physical Android and iPhone devices at the same time is so cool!
I remember a story about how the robots put us all in rubber rooms to keep us from dangerous things like politics, work, families and war. All in conformance with the three laws.

And many of the later stories admit to an overmind robot that was used to run society, that was necessary and capable of stretching the laws for the greater good.
VCs Invested More in Space Startups Last Year Than in the Last 15 Years Combined
It could happen in the past. Actually Solaris 10 was the first to fix it:

http://web.archive.org/web/20061021192240/http://blogs.sun.c...

GNU coreutils changed the default to --preserve-root some years later, in version 6.2:

http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/coreutils.git/tree/ChangeLo...
I don't know of any formal studies offhand, but for some pretty consistent anecdotal evidence you may want to read some of Maria Emmerich's work. She's a nutritionist who specializes in treating people's metabolic issues.

http://mariamindbodyhealth.com/about-me/
The systemd developers could have said that they wanted no part of that madness, and chosen not to automatically mount it. Someone else's bad decision doesn't absolve one from their own bad decisions.
Thanks for your suggestions.

1. Can you reproduce the web hook push event failure in any way?

2. Thanks for the suggestion, I made https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/doc-gitlab-com/issues/55
I'd add to that some understanding about major personality types/dimensions. Being able to recognize them helps you in negotiations, assigning people to roles etc.
SFMTA owe you a refund? Search here
Type 2 diabetics often progress to insulin treatment as their pancreas becomes exhausted and ceases proper function.

The low insulin sensitivity in type 2 means the pancreas produces large amounts of insulin in a futile attempt to reduce blood sugar. Initial treatments focus on insulin sensitizing agents to try and assist the natural insulin to be effective. Despite the amazing capabilities of the body, it eventually becomes too much and people have to start insulin replacement therapy at that point.
You can win on the fact that food is so much cheaper in Germany. I mean, French, Durch, Austrian, and Swiss people shop in Germany on weekends, if they live on the border and have a family to feed etc.

Zurich is not particularly on the border, but I have to go there anyway for various reasons once in a while and usually I come back with a suitcase full of food.

Also dentists in Germany are bound to fixed prices for certain things like checkups (a checkup in Germany costs like 23 Euro), so that is also massively cheaper and justifies the ride.

You don't have the possibility to win on this geographic arbitrage in NYC or the Bay area. Although there "crazy" salaries (>200k USD / year) are probably more common than here.
I'm having a hard time finding the "sleep phones" by any brand named Took that you referred to. Would you mind sharing a link to them?
Scraping and saving resumes is a common tactic. I know recruiters from Companies You've Heard Of and even their big, well known company scrapes daily.

As for selling the information later, that's a different issue (and one that I agree is not ethical).
Yes, I'm a moderator here, and I agree, moderation comments are tedious and annoying (to write, as well as to read).

Please follow the rules from now on. That means posting civilly and substantively, or not at all.
Okay. Thank you. This is probably the source of the confusion. Would a company like ZocDoc even have shareholder's equity?
Running an onion service behind CF (apart from being basically impossible) would lose many of the useful features of onion services. The topic being discussed is accessing clearnet websites hosted behind CF using Tor. Speaking personally, I've had to solve endless amounts of Captcha every fucking day. It actually makes me reconsider how important the site I'm trying to view is, because CF is trying to make it hard for me to read information anonymously.
> I also agree with the parent comment

What's not to agree with? The parent comment is simply stating nothing more than a fact we're all well aware of - that we have a different system in the US.
This may surprise you, but some of us actually have subscriptions. I don't have one to the WSJ but I have one to nyt.
You need to write a parser to translate ContentState into markup. See http://facebook.github.io/draft-js/docs/api-reference-data-c...
Nothing, you'll feel only the acceleration which is is equivalent to a gravitational pull. If it's 1 G you won't feel any difference from being in a room on Earth.