skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I described the way it is currently done on mobile devices but i was thinking about a way to even cut that context switch by letting an app react to an email rather than handling the link scheme.
geez, $300 for 2Gbps seems expensive to me. I can get 10Gb for $399 in Minneapolis.
He was reportedly driving a 2013 Chevy Tahoe, which typically has OnStar. DARPA demonstrated the ability to hack GMC's OnStar system to remotely control brake and throttle about a year ago. Make of that what you will.
http://jalopnik.com/darpa-hacks-gms-onstar-to-remote-control...
Flyway creator here. Happy to answer any questions.
What ? The CA AppFS trusts has never been compromised and you are free to replace it. It sounds like you think SSL/TLS is being used or something or that many certificate authorities are trusted.
Is there any good reading on why it isn't in the Bay Area yet? I think Google and Comcast both know a large % of the population here would switch overnight. I'm assuming there's weird laws that prevent progress like most of our other issues out here.
The point is that the comm lines are more valuable as an intelligence asset than they are as a strategic target.
There was discussion of the 0.3 release a couple weeks ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11134647
I use this one (supports Chrome and Safari):

http://hckrnews.com/about.html#extensions

It has collapsing, and it also highlights unread comments.
So the question is, how's the watch otherwise? :-)
Also, the porn industry's billing practices are sleazy and full of dark patterns.
Non-displayed orders and the non-displayed portion of iceberg orders are generally put in the back of the line behind all displayed liquidity. There are some exceptions, such as the BATS "hide not slide" order.
Yes: if you, as an individual, place an order at an online brokerage, your order is most probably not going to make it to an exchange. It would be stupid to send it there, because wholesalers will give you better prices.

This is the case for retail orders, but not for trading firms. Prop trading firms don't tend to route their orders through wholesalers; they have deals with execution platforms (or implement their own) and route their orders to exchanges.

But there's a whole 'nother set of reasons why we're not especially concerned about competitions between prop trading firms on speed/latency/whatever: if they're impacted by HFT at all, they're competing in a zero-sum game to arb prices, and there's no moral reason why a slower trading firm is entitled to some equitable share of all the available profit from some arbitrage strategy.
Why not both? This is an immediate solution.
We have 32 and 64-bit CPUs, why not a 128-bit CPU?
agreed, that does seem really long, especially since the account executives are handing off their clients to customer success.
Ideas Help No One on a Shelf. Take Them to the World
My current workflow makes extensive use of these commands:

git add --patch
git commit -v

The --patch option allows you to interactively select which changes to add to the index. It also applies to other commands like checkout or reset.

The -v flag shows a diff of what will be committed in the editor.
Clearly, we need more Drug War.
I agree with the previous poster. As someone who works in the field, I find a lot of the analysis very conspiratorial when often the correct explanation is somebody had a bug.

"Never assume bad intentions when assuming stupidity is enough" -- Hanlon's Razor
The monthly 'Who's Hiring' thread from yesterday could be a good place to start, especially if you're interested in trying out a startup job.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11202954
These two approaches don't need to be exclusive. Community workarounds such as this can also function as building blocks for discussion.
What are some circumstances in which you'd get price improvement on a resting limit order?
This whole debate comes down to knowing whether you're building a content-focused site or a behavior-focused application. If you're building something like the New York Times or Wikipedia, then you are building a content-focused site, and you definitely shouldn't require javascript to render that content, for all the reasons you list (and probably more). If you're building something like (to use your example) Trello or (to use the author's) Basecamp, then you are building a behavior-focused application, and you can choose your approach based on other trade-offs, some of which are discussed in the article.

It definitely gets interesting in the middle. Something like Discourse is a content-focused site with a lot of app-like behavior, so they've built it as an app, but made sure to enable server-side rendering. Tons of things fall into this gray zone. I tend to think that "Universal JavaScript" would be a really good default go-to, and I'm hoping the tooling for it will continue to improve to the point that it's a no-brainer.
Sell It Now
1. Not open source today
2. It's web based only right now (native apps for later)
3. It's $9/mo base (+$7 to add End-to-end encryption)
There's some critically missing information here that muddies the water and I would like some clarification.

>there was a "Do Not Call list" of companies Google would avoid recruiting from.

>no-cold call agreements with competitors

This explicitly means that the colluding companies would not try to cold-call recruit from each other. These companies are large employers and provide thousands of jobs, cool. This does not say that they would refuse to hire anyone that worked for a colluding company.

So if someone was working for Apple for a wage they were satisfied with (after all they agreed to the wage when they accepted the position), then Google would not try to call them. If that someone decided to apply to Google and try to get a job there because they wanted a higher salary, then would this collusion work against that person? Or would Google consider them for employment as they would consider any other professional?

The effects on wages for the profession aren't what I'm asking about; I'm asking only about this situation.
I'd say PGP got us to the point where endpoint security matters, and Apple closed the loop. Allegedly that's why they want the phone so badly: to dump data from encrypted messaging apps.

The FBI long ago adapted to breaking open general purpose computers that were encrypted by i.e. keeping them awake and logged in through arrest and seizure. PGP won't do you any good there.

Apple finally built the walls around the garden high enough (by doing security at the hardware level) that they put up a fight even when the device is on and ready to use.
I think a clawback makes a lot of sense. Otherwise you are basically incentivizing your sales team to sell to people who aren't a good fit for your product.
N.B., this will make curl redirect by default:

echo "-L" >> ~/.curlrc
Isn't this essentially the same circumstances that took Groupon off its horse?

It is not difficult to imagine that what starts as a commitment on a presentation to grow sales by X%, becomes mission impossible once the company does the arithmetic and sees that the only way to sell the $250,000,000 worth of services the commitment (and valuation) requires is to hire 100 sales persons per month for a year. Growing from a couple of dozen to 10x that in a year is really easy to f* up and the Groupon and Zenefit scenarios play out.
With SaaS services this is pretty straightforward, especially for small-medium sized companies: you don't want transactional sales. You end up with sales at all costs culture, and the mess is left for the account managers/dev/support teams to deal with and very unhappy customers. Building a good relationship based sales team is hard and slow, and frankly it's very hard to find sales folks who aren't colored by previous transactional experiences/mentoring. This culture creation slows down the trajectory of a start up with high growth pressures, hence why we see this sort of stuff. I've gotten my fair share of heavy handed, transactional sales calls from some other big named startups and it's always a negative experience. I can just imagine a boiler room environment in most of these startups.
Yes! And on mobile, I manage to flag things on accident at least a few times per week.
curl -Ro does, however.
That's true of running just about any command-line tool on Windows. We were promised an ecosystem of Powershell modlets that operate on objects rather than text, but that hasn't really happened.
Adrenaline – React Bindings for Redux with Relay in Mind
A Complete History of the Millennium Falcon
Metabubbles: Making Generative Art with Angular 2
Do you have kids in school? The curriculum is 70% studying for standardized tests and anything else they're lucky enough to get is 20 year old pretty shitty stuff. Go read little house on the prairie again. I bet its in your second or third grade class library. Go read about the "stinky natives" and how they were justified in taking land from the native's reservation. You think they have time to talk about racism in the great plains in their "pioneer" curriculum?

Now ask yourself is Mrs. Clarkson is gonna bother talking about anything relevant in math.

My colloquial use of "little johnny and suzie creamcheese" was meant to evoke the 1950's and dated ideas about education. But in the 30% time teachers actually get to use to educate they do still try to bring in outside materials. Emphatically! NOT controversial materials.
> "They sell phones, they don't sell public safety. That's our business to worry about."

He is absolutely right! But its also true that FBI and Gov et al failed miserably at keeping us safe. Heck, they even failed multiple times at keeping our information safe behind their supposedly unbreakable walls. So no wonder things took this turn!

Any given day, I would rather go with Apple's security attempts, even if "not their business", than accepting FBI's crack on it.
The article is not coming up for me. Perhaps it's ycombinated. Anyway I agree curl is more of a developer tool although using it to download files is not the first thing that comes to mind. I use it daily to identify caching issues and redirect issues. The -SLIXGET flags in particular are very useful for this.
Interesting, but an assertion of this type without evidence only expands the universe of possibilities rather than point to anything being the cause of it.
Same feeling here.
Plus you can't try the product without giving your credit card number. Sorry, I pass.
Along the same lines, the classic on Singapore is William Gibson's "Disneyland with the Death Penalty" @ http://www.wired.com/1993/04/gibson-2/

To bring that back to the cable area and forward 20 years, Singapore is a US ally and responsible for a lot of data flows in the SEA region. IIRC Optus, one of the major telco's in Australia, is majority-stake owned by Singtel, major shareholder Tamasek Holdings, which I believe is a vehicle basically controlled by the ruling family of Singapore. Seems the US uses one ally against another.

An associate who runs IP for one of the major wireless providers in .au told me a year or two back he was visited by the authorities and told if he accepted Huawei's bid on their infrastructure that their licenses may have trouble getting renewed.

"Free market" "democracy" at work. Politics and cables ... evil shit. Smiles from mainland China.
There were about ten NZ Mozilla employees when I worked there a year ago. Not all at the Auckland office but there were plenty there to keep the office utilized at the time.
Clapper came to my school to talk and I asked him "to speak about the allegations of perjury". He was not amused, and repeated the line about having forgotten about the PATRIOT Act.
Yes. I made my own collapsible comments Greasemonkey script years ago and only had to update once, about a year ago. I am really happy with it because it has precisely the features I want and need, and every time I log into HN from another machine I miss it sorely. Maybe I'll submit it to HN but my website needs one quick fix first.
I think you may have misunderstood. He is referring to the data, not the code. That data is usually user-specific and using a "script tag pointing to a popular CDN" is very unlikely to be workable.
I perhaps communicated poorly, but the point of that section was to try and explain that the CSP model (only using channels) was untenable in Go (even though it doesn't necessarily have to be in general), and that you'd almost certainly end up not just using channels in a real program, which it seems you agree with.
I've had enough problems in the past that I try to steer clear at this point. I don't do much with python so it's hard to justify spending much time on it. I think my bigger issue is the lack of being able to do cinst httpie
Exactly the same here.
I really hope their customers completely abandon them. We have - switched to Sendy and SES for newsletters, and investigating what to do with our transactional emails.

This sort of behaviour should be absolutely frowned upon, in any industry.
this would be one awesome place to work. Infact, I wonder how come Pornhub doesn't have an app as of yet.

Are you also looking for Product Managers?
Remove your edit, it makes it more likely for you to get downvotes, not less.

If you post something, stand by it, do not worry about downvotes. I don't really like them, but nevertheless I'm proud when I get a downvote - it means I don't have a hive-mind mentality.
I like HackerNew

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hackernew/lgoghlnd...
He faced consequences... of a promotion.

http://www.dailykos.com/story/2013/8/2/1228321/-Classic-Gove...
Out of interest... why only Kyoto? Japan isn't a very large country and I suspect you'll find yourself bored after two weeks in a single city. Jump on the train to Osaka (one hour) at the very least!
Hmm, I don't think the original post was clear enough.

The problem was with using money to prevent your competitors from doing business. Doing so subverts the free market.

Suppose every time a competitor rented office space, you bought the building and evicted them.

Suppose Walmart opens a store in SoMa that sells groceries at a tenth of what surrounding stores sell, then jacks prices when those stores fold.

To ELI5: you run a lemonade stand. Your neighbor Susie also has a lemonade stand. Susie's mom doesn't like your parents and wants you to fail, so she pays the store $500 to not sell you lemonades. Yeah, the market price of exclusive lemonade rights is now $500, but unreasonable sums are being spent to prevent competition. Something's wrong.

There are laws against most anticompetitive practices, but not all. Part of the motivation behind the poaching agreement was filling a gap. This was illegal.
Yes, you will, unfortunately.

And I hate companies that take this insane approach.
But there is no reason not to point it out. He made an observation about the drug dealers in his area, and mentioned it. I don't see why there would be anything more to it than that.
Merge the code, hard link the filenames to the same executable and get it to change behavior based on the name it's invoked under.
Why We Use Test-Driven Development
But what has happens is weakening their position.

Remember - they went to judge - judge said no - they suggest congress - no congress is giving them no as well - going back to the judge(s) will definitely get them annoyed.
Infrastructure damage that causes severe issues is such a low hanging fruit it's a mystery to me why it isn't attacked more by terrorist / anarchist / primitivist / et al. groups unless I adopt the Hansonian "X is not about seemingly related Y" viewpoint...
Why would a billionaire be driving a 2013 Chevy Tahoe? Forgive me if I find that to be the most interesting part of all of this.
While I enjoy the concept that heroin might be in some way similar to nocotine beyond both of the substances being tangible psychoactive, it does frighten me that this is actually an opinion people legitimately have.

Given that when the supply chain of heroin is disrupted the most statistically significant cause of eratic behaviour in users is that it just hurts so much I suspect its a little different to nicotine.

If you are interested in understanding drivers of addiction I would recommend looking at cases where people are forced into withdrawals.

For example:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0955395915...

Although I recall another article published ages ago (early 80s) which had an interesting economic analysis of the elasticity of heroin prices, to paraphrase, resulting from what is essentially inflicting pain on users until they will pay yur asking price.

I would love someone to draw the connections to nictonine withdrawals
Place Your Ad Here
Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10418882 (that's the thread where I first found out about httpie)
Only if go doesn't have a good way of handling that use case (even if it is something completely different from channels). I don't know enough to know whether it does.
Indeed. But instead of gracefully transitioning like a sensible company would - i.e. slowly phasing the two together, teeing up alternatives for customers, giving plenty of advanced notice and warning etc, they've gone full nuclear.

Part of me hopes they go bankrupt.
This tools tells you if it snowed more when you were a kid
Any time I'm critical of Windows treatment of CLIs, I'm either met with "Why would I need a CLI, it's not the 80s" or "PowerShell is vastly superior to bash". The issue keeping the MS world from adopting adequate text only tools seems to be much more related to developer mindset than anything technical.
You wouldn't on a resting order, but if you hit the other side you will.
being evil, it's more of a calling than a job.
Hi Ian, long time fan of your work.

I'm supporting both using some silly logic to pull in requirements.txt and supply that to setup.

https://github.com/russellballestrini/botoform
That was a really interesting read, but I'm not familiar with a lot of the terminology so it was a bit hard to follow. Any chance you might be able to explain a bit more of what was happening there?

I get that they found a loophole that rewarded them for producing more of the less efficient energy, but I'm a bit unclear on what the actual rules were, the roles of the various players in this, and how the transactions were taking place.
Not if he thought ahead and found a way to make a clone that would pass for him.
Definitely helpful to understanding flexbox. It took me a while to notice the help '?' icon to bring the tooltip back up.
> This is, unfortunately, not a clear-cut partisan issue.

I think that's great, because it means there's a chance it actually gets addressed.
"It's always a sad reminder for us when we see people (who can obviously afford our software) stealing it"

Well, if public domain wasn't stolen by the media/publishing industry I'd feel for you. The entire corporate and videogame world is nothing but a crime syndicate at this point in history, confiscating software and the concept of ownership via bullshit business practices and legal con artistry. Typically business people expand their privileges and take advantage of a gullible and uneducated public.
Ted Leonsis launching $10M venture fund for sports tech startups
The same argument could be made about government taxes. People recognizing a need for a government (and those not being forced into it by others) enable the creation of governments that charge taxes to provide "protection" to the people.

People recognizing the need to block advertisements created an environment where there is an opportunity for companies to pay adblock's developer to go on an acceptable ads list though.

The only difference is that the advertising companies are not forced into it by law while those who do not recognize the need for government services are.
Political anger linked to rise of coporate profits, lower wages
No one is entitled to be able to enter a market. It would be practically infeasible for me to compete against Amazon by writing code at home. That doesn't mean the ecommerce market is a bad thing.
I would think that you'd have the network latency profile and the disk latency profile and that they would add in amusing ( read : non-intuitive ) ways. I read "mounted" to indicate a drive, not always a good assumption.
By the time this standard gets into major browsers todays high end phone will be tomorrows low end phone.

Even most web crawlers these days execute a bit of JavaScript.
I conceptualise them as a non visual means of surfacing an n-dimensional information architecture. But I'm just weird like that.

One thing screen readers are super good at is exposing shitty IA design, which is regrettably common.

That said, it cuts both ways. There is a public transport app in the UK (Traveline GB) that as a low viz (legally blind) user I find incredibly frustrating to use, but my no viz pals absolutely love.

In this case it seems the IA is there but the visual interface to it is worse than what voiceover exposes.

Accessibity is hard.
This is awesome. I'd love to be able to move the towers around during the waves for some more challenging levels.
another effect of private browsing is that, by default on Chrome, extensions are disabled. Therefore it is possible they suffer less from ad blocking than the rest of the industry.
It might've been easier to use a dedicated frequency synthesiser chip like the Si5351 which isn't exactly expensive, but can't argue with the results
Is there some sort of "industry standard" for clawback length? I understand the incentive it's putting in place, but after a point the sales team is pretty disassociated from the customer.

For instance, what if you're a Zenefits salesperson who closed an account 6 months ago before their compliance issues hit headlines. If that customer then cancels based on the news, will the commission be clawed back?
By "vanishgly unpopular", you mean "always upvoted to the top of hackernews"?

The internet archive seems to do fine with JavaScript. As does most search engines.

Also, I know a blind person who tells me the best browser to use is.. safari on Mac. Full blown JS, everything works great.

At this point, javascript is a full part of the web. Making good quality, disable and accessible pages is hard enough, without having to effectively do it twice (with and without JavaScript), for an increasingly small set of use cases.
Restricting input based on type hierarchies can reduce a certain class of bugs, yes, but careful use of guards as well as typespecs and unit test coverage (which you should have, anyway) can accomplish much of what type restrictions can
Just installed it – thanks for the pointer. Works exactly as expected.
Wget is under GPLv3 so thats what I use more often. Sometimes I will use curl in certain cases, but yes, I will use a GPL product over a non-gpl product if given a choice.
Eh, they are probably too busy looking at porn to care.
HISTFILESIZE is kind of a misnomer. It's the maximum number of lines in HISTFILE, where HISTSIZE is the maximum number of commands. If you have HISTTIMEFORMAT set, then each command gets at least 2 lines, plus the possibility of multi-line commands.
Thesis: The bogeymen don't really exist.