skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "Eventually they grow out of this phase and play games like mature people do."

I don't know. I know several adults who watch countless hours of Let's Plays but don't actually play anything at all.
Actually not, except you modified the converter to invert the filters ;) (Or if you read the timecodes and then seek manually.)
Ironically, the existing tracks from Renton to Bothell could have been used for half of a light rail system for a song. But the government has desperately pretended those tracks don't exist, and has gone to considerable lengths to destroy them.

A few years earlier, they destroyed the tracks from Renton to Black Diamond so thoroughly the right-of-way can never be used for rail again.

It boggles the mind.
Netflix admits to throttling video for AT&T and Verizon customers
A merchant can choose to decline prepaid debit cards, e.g. here's how the braintree api exposes it[0]. I assume that's what this shows up as.

[0] https://developers.braintreepayments.com/reference/response/...
Boston Red Sox Curt Schilling 38 2007 World Series Majestic MLB Jersey – EBay
Don't care, use my ach info
Calca is a beast — one of the most unique and useful OS X apps on my machine. FYI, the iOS version is free right now. (EDIT: I see that the author switched to a pay-if-you-want model for the iOS version.)
true that, one of the best shows of all time. You can get all six seasons on DVD for $20. It's hard to find a better bargain out there.
And yet, that drumbeat is probably a good thing. And perpetuated by people like you chanting "just use NaCl" every chance you get. So it's not super fair to pick on non-crypto geeks for accepting that easy truth.
Thanks a lot!

This is exactly what the vision (or a large part of it) was. But having phrased the title as you suggested, people would have countered that the best way "NOT to filter" is to play back the material as-is.
Thanks for doing this. Most people have no idea how much their car costs them, and usually just think of the gas price.
I walk two miles from my house to my office in Philadelphia. When it rains, I wear a raincoat. When it snows, I wear boots. When I first moved to the city, I took the subway during inclement weather, but after about two years, I came to just adapt to walking in all weather. In the summer, I'd take a few minutes to cool down. Other people, who biked, brought a change of clothes - but in our second building, we have a shower, and some guys used that as well.
"Educate yourself" seems to be a fashionable way of dodging difficult questions.
Hey! So I worked in this lab (but on a different project): yeah some of the accounting is wierd and pr-ish, there are 530kb phytoplasmas (but they can't even make their own nucleotides)

M.mycoides was used because it has a reasonable growing time (genitalium colonies appear in weeks)... So really the impressive achievement was generally strategically reducing a genome without doing much damage to the doubling time.
"...peaceful, ideological movements and groups..."

Just in case, I suppose.

I guess those that have power are also quite sensitive to losing it. But yeah, Burning Man?
You perhaps need to convince your public transport agency to pay more for the vehicle itself.

Last time I was in the US, in every city I noticed the buses were rattly, smelly and ugly. Some were old, but not all. Hopefully they're also cheap, they at least appear to be assembled from all the left-over parts of other vehicles.

Compare a Mercedes or Volvo bus -- much bigger windows, a cleaner, smoother engine, low floor (the bus "kneels" at stops if needed). If it's less than a year or two old or in a wealthy city it's probably hybrid, which means a smaller and even quieter engine. Probably the same people that design the cars have designed the bus.

(And US school buses are a joke. This [1] is a modern vehicle?! I'd put it in a museum. Why are there steps? This normal bus [2] is a year older, but far safer on the most basic safety measure: the driver being able to see children around the front of the vehicle.)

[1] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Propane_powered_blue...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-deck_bus#/media/File:Fi...
In the cart tipping is the default so I assume that may reduce their costs and from the below quora thread sounds like what shoppers rely on.

https://www.quora.com/What-is-tipping-etiquette-for-delivery...
I have never understood that argument, I've heard it many times though.

You would freely give out the private key of your credit card (credit card number/expiry date/cvv) to any online merchant, but hesitate on authing your bank account user/pass which you can change anytime you want?

smh.
Many IT titles are fluid. I've been a: Computer programmer, software engineer, software developer.

Right at the bottom it states:

"Software Engineer: $0.94"
What, if any, data do you have to report to authorities or central databases by default, i.e. without receiving a specific warrant? Is there anything in that class you are not allowed to mention (but may be allowed to mention insofar as answering this question in the affirmative)?
Radiolab did a story about this.
http://www.radiolab.org/story/cathedral/
I agree, even some of the Indian banks have had this feature for sometime now. For example:

http://www.hdfcbank.com/personal/making-payments/security-me...
Google Photos is amazing, superior, and everything I've wanted for years. Seriously.
How is this any different from the very common LDAP + Kerberos + RADIUS solution that is usually deployed in large companies. This seems like it's re-inventing things that already exist and have been used successfully for years. It seems to me that a tool that makes deployment of LDAP/RADIUS/Kerberos easier would be more practical.
80 days is one of the finest games I've ever played.
Learn about clean room. If you saw the code. You'll copy it subconsciously. If the license requires attribution and you don't. You're in trouble.
It sounds a lot like you are describing Asana. It is designed with teams in mind but the personal workspace can easily be used for personal stuff and allows delegating including to guest users. It has an inbound mail feature that works well. The only thing I don't know about from your list is the mailbox style app. Their app doesn't seem to use many swipe features.

I have messed wit trello. I live the way it looks but Asana fits how I think better. I think that is a big part of why people get wrapped up in the tools they like - it works with their way of thinking. If you process things differently, you'll have different feelings about it.
We're not talking about what library to use; we're talking about what algorithms go into standards.
None of your bullet points are actually in the article.
So, my bank in Turkey (Garanti) offered this more than a decade ago - you could make "virtual" cards to use on online transactions, and load them up with the specific amount of money.

This way you didn't need to worry about card numbers being stolen because they were easy to cancel and also didn't have any money in them.

Other cool stuff they did back then: online banking actually had features, and had a 2 factor keyfob. And they had a way where you could SMS people money by sending them a password protected one time code that they could go to any garanti ATM and withdraw cash.

Why are banks in the US so far behind?
https://youtu.be/JBJh6U3Kv90?t=5

Seems like Google is all grown up now. How long until they are perceived by the public as being as stodgy and gross as IBM and Microsoft? The big downside here is that despite all of Google's amazing stock of talent they've been a remarkably dysfunctional company for most of their existence. They are almost genetically incapable of having real products (defined as things consumers pay for) or real customer relationships. They are absolutely horrible when it comes to investing in their businesses enough to see them to full maturity. Youtube and google docs (or drive or whatever they're calling it) could easily be multi-billion dollar businesses on their own, but their featureset, market stance, customer relations, etc. have been so poorly improved year over year that instead they merely stumble forward.

A lot of this comes about because of google's corporate culture and business. Google revenue is basically all ads from google search plus some backbone networking (ISP/peering) business and then a tiny sliver of "other" (all of their "products"). Not only is there no priority for ramping up their other product lines into real businesses they are making so much money so easily from their main business there are no consequences for failure. So at google there's basically the main stuff that makes a ton of money and then everything else is a romper room of unseriousness and inconsequentiality. Add on to that google's quote flat unquote management structure and their median 1-year tenure and you have to really wonder how the business even functions at a basic level.

In some ways they look like a towering monument of unassailable talent and market advantage, but in other ways they look like a teetering house of cards ready to fall over with the next stout breeze. And it seems like so much of the tech industry is in similar shape. No, I don't mean that it's all going to collapse tomorrow or anything like that, I just mean that it's shot through with strong veins of dysfunction at every level and through every aspect.
What is a public good by this standard? You and I can't breathe the same air at the same time. We can't drink the same water at the same time.

Physical reality is rivalrous--in general, matter excludes other matter. Seems like the concept of a "public good" needs to be more refined than whether the thing permits simultaneity.
if you're a surgeon or lawyer (or any other kind of high end services professional) living in SF and making any kind of significant money, most of your earnings are probably not coming on a W2 in the form of a salary. you're probably a partner or a shareholder in a business and get a dividend or a distribution from the business as a K-1 or a 1099-DIV/INT, and your effective tax rate is going to be way, way lower than 50%, probably closer to 20% or below.

because you own part of the businesses a huge amount of your expenses are either deductible or simply covered by the business, which then deducts it from its earnings (which are probably getting passed through to you directly). lunch and some dinners, ambiguous trips to major cities, car lease, laptops, phones, christmas gifts, etc. also, a lot of people just straight up buy shit for their house on the business dime like nice TVs, furniture, etc. field audit? move it to the office.

sales (you call it VAT .. okay) tax is probably high, but it's optional, you don't have to actually buy anything. also, you can buy stuff in cheaper places, especially if you and own a second home in a lower tax area (which many people do).
I'm assuming that the github: key implies the possibility of non-github repositories being allowed. PHP's Composer does the same thing in a slightly more verbose way to support arbitrary repos and multiple VCS types. Packagist is less a centralized repository as a suggested but not necessary first choice, which in my opinion is how it should be.

It also uses a JSON file to define project dependencies. Probably not the worst model to copy.
> There are plenty of good games out there.

I've always assumed the contrary (no games, with markets full of absolutely unplayable and terribly boring "my clash of tower defense sniper sugar pizzeria"-grade crapware), but gave it another thought today. I think now I know why I believed there are "no games" on mobile, while there probably are. The explanation is quite simple I'm not sure why I haven't really noticed this earlier - the genres I generally like are basically unplayable on the mobile form factor. And genres of the games suggested (say, puzzles or platformers) generally aren't really appealing to me.

So, when you hear someone says that there's no games - maybe the reason is just the person's preferences.
I'm sure the usage of the Picasa desktop app wasn't very high, and the Photos web version captures most of the features users wanted like albums, editing, tagging and sharing (lacking folders still).

Nothing wrong with Google thinking that Picasa usage didn't justify continued development. Other companies are free to make a great native desktop app for photos as their core product, but Google is surely thrilled with the reception of Photos.
I think this is like asking a Texan how they cope with rain (turn the wipers on) or heat (turn the A/C on). Imagine getting the same puzzled look.

Rain/snow: wear a coat, optionally overtrousers.

Hot: go slower if you normally race in, and it doesn't get much above 20 degrees anyway.
I hope that at least Cloudera will profit and thrive. Having used plain Apache components, then Hortonworks, then Cloudera... They are far and away the superior distribution, regardless of whether or not you are an "enterprise" customer.

My $employer paid Hortonworks for a support contract and I have no qualms declaring publicly that it was a total and utter scam. (We are a Java shop and know our shit)

If I go into too much detail I'll write countless pages like my internal report on why we needed to switch, but the bottom line is that Cloudera's products are well and honestly documented, while, as of last year, Hortonworks' products are simply one land-mine after another.

Their management platform (Cloudera manager) being closed-source is barely a mark on the comparison analysis when you compare it to Ambari in practice. Ambari is a bad joke and I'd rather do without it after spending significant time using it and trying to extend it.

And I could go into excruciating detail as to how Hortonworks abuses the Apache License to try and force lock-in. It's disgusting and pathetic.
ES7 async functions – a step in the wrong direction (2015)
Yea +1 to that. Transaction fees are where card issuers profit the most, the rewards are just a share of their take.
Eqtech App
Politicians like trains because their constituents like trains. Buses are stuck in traffic. Light rail runs on dedicated lines. Light rail is attractive because it is more predictable. The buses in Seattle are less attractive because they suffer the same congestion and unpredictability as driving.
> If you pay enough attention to the people who select but don't design ciphers --- ie, non-cryptographer engineers --- you're starting to hear more and more of a drumbeat of "do whatever DJB says"; if you push those people to explain those decisions, you don't usually get good answers.

Sure. I like to call that condition "secure by default". Said engineers most often don't have a lot of knowledge and experience with cryptography, so they opt for the best option available. In a lot of cases, it's DJB's work. In other cases, it's someone who followed his example (e.g. the BLAKE(2) team).

Also, this might have had something to do with this shift towards the current situation:

https://gist.github.com/tqbf/be58d2d39690c3b366ad

> Use, in order of preference: (1) The Nacl/libsodium default

> If you can just use Nacl, use Nacl. You don't even have to care what Nacl does.
Founders should avoid many of such events. It is waste time and money. I agree that founders should spend every extra dollar for marketing and customer acquisition.
Ya I've been thinking about reverse-engineering it to write something like the privacy extension for a while... nice to see someone else put in the work!
Can you please share this magic method for lawyers and surgeons to somehow get paid at an effective tax rate of 20%?
Hundreds of millions of records in <=3 seconds is not really a big challenge with a good data model and proper indexing on even a single server.

I work for a BI consultancy and we don't even bat an eye until we hit billions of records in a primary fact table.

Certainly the DB server does need to scale vertically to some extent as you pass through the orders of magnitude > 10M. A good columnstore engine is also worthwhile to consider.
Thank you!

Regarding the composition of the category list: "specific"? -- probably, "weird" -- not at all.

The initial selection of categories has been inspired by other providers and rating systems. Further, they are broad and general categories that encompass a lot of other topics such as those you suggested. Yet again, something like "gambling" on the list might make this seem "weirdly specific".

But when re-structing the current category list, one should certainly add your suggestions. Either as top categories or sub categories that could be introduced instead of severity levels.
Thanks god for no more Virtualbox, that thing was a pig, endless amounts of networking and IO problems that lead every developer using it to come to my team for help.

also, Oracle.
It truly is the godfather of modern cringe comedy - today's landscape of comedies centered around fundamentally unlikable characters in uncomfortable situations is something I think wouldn't exist without Larry Sanders. RIP
Banks in the US have it (like Bank of America). It's not as good a tech-execution -- no chrome extension w/auto-fill.
I take your point, and the point of the sibling commenter. I just think Guttman is talking about a different kind of "DJB by default" phenomenon.
It's possible that a different counting scheme was chosen for either case.
It was originally offered by MBNA, and it hasn't had any development since BofA bought them. It appears almost purposefully impossible to find.
They still support slow systems, just ones that happen to be 64 bit. You're being ridiculous when you say a few thousand engineers couldn't do it. This could be almost completely separate from ongoing development. man-month would not be a problem.
It just means that there is a small number of customers that pay A LOT to play those games. So the real price of those games might be $150 or $500+ for those customers.
that was fascinating, thanks :)

The counter-intuitiveness of it all is really intriguing. We really are evolved to think in small numbers.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11357172
I tried this years ago and was just reminded by this post to check it out again. This is an absolutely PERFECT task and notes organizer for me. Super fast, intuitive and without all of the typical todo app bloat.
If you're using GNU/Linux, it could be a problem with the nvidia drivers. Mine constantly crashed due to a bug with nvidia-358, updating to 361 fixed it and now I don't think its crashed since.
Tooling definitely has to be improved!

So this is the very beginning, and since nobody even knew of it until yesterday, manually editing the lists was fine with me.

By the way, the textual filter lists are easy to write and edit :)
Microsoft Takes AI Bot `Tay' Offline After Offensive Remarks
The JRE lib seems to be a compromise between "common types for everybody, but leave the convenience to external libraries" and "batteries included". This leaves both camps deeply dissatisfied, but allows for a great deal of integration between libraries. Maybe I have looked at Microsoft flavored C++ one time too often, but the fact that a single string type could reign unchallenged for twenty years makes it easy for me to accept that I need to use weird imports to tackle exotic convenience desires via statics (that, and the sad underutilization of CharSequence).
You get bug fixes when you upgrade, deliberately.
This absolutely requires a cartoon featuring Mr. Peanut, in all his top-hat and monocle glory leading an expedition into the Andes and discovering his long lost cousin who left home forever ago as an act of defiance as an adolescent.
We have seamless DNS "failover" by running dnsmasq with the all-hosts option on all our servers. It causes dnsmasq to query all at once so if any go down its transparent to our apps. Works perfectly on our 1500 ec2 instances.
> Never forget to cancel one of those pesky "30 day free trials."

This seems like a bad idea, I'm surprised they're advertising it. I'm pretty sure not being able to charge your card doesn't let you out of a contract you've signed.

I looked into this because I was too lazy to cancel a gym membership once. There are a lot of stories online of a gym sending someone's account to collections because they thought they didn't have to actually cancel it since the credit card expired.

The product still seems useful for one-time purchases though.
In the larger European cities with limited parking options, being able to go where you want after work means leaving the car at home.

It's more likely that there will be public transport, but there won't be a convenient place to park.
I ignored mac pros? I specifically called them out as not a valid comparison given the price point.

First it's hyperbole, which you incorrectly applied now it's confirmation bias by 'ignoring' something which was not pertinent but I called out anyway. Make up your mind.

If you want to argue on the internet, there are plenty of other places to do that, I wish you luck in your sport. However, if you're just going to stick around and argue equivocation needlessly, that's not something I want to be a part of.
Kaspersky Antivirus 2013 License Key and Activation Code Free
Thanks for your understanding! This is what was the "vision" of this project, the current use case and all that has ever been thought about. This is not forcing censorship upon all movie viewers.
You could certainly do that, if you were interested ;)
The article says that the modern peanut has 20 chromosomes, whereas its ancestors each had 10. At least in animal hybridization, the hybrid chromosome amount lies between that of the two parents. So what's up with that? Wikipedia mentions "doubling."
Living in Seattle or the Bay Area, most people "have to" have a car, so I see it as a sunk cost, rather than amortized. I'm impressed with the political will that it must have taken to plan a line from Everett to Tacoma. With that kind of community planning, the Puget Sound may be more like NYC than the Bay Area in 25 years. The duplicitous rail options interoperating within the Bay Area fiefdoms- Muni, VTA, Caltrain, BART... are ridiculous. Seattle can't do anything to improve their weather, but for those who don't mind being damp, I think it's an easy choice over the Bay Area, and they are proving that they can think long term.
Doesn't bug me as much as the Netflix attack against VPNs - which is akin to asking users to turn off their firewall or AV nowadays.
https://usa.visa.com/dam/VCOM/download/about-visa/15-April-2...

Section: 5.9.8.2

"Provide an online cancellation procedure if the Cardholder's request for goods or services was initially accepted online"
Only because other people have it as well, doesn't mean it's not an abnormality. On my system Launchy pegs a single core for 4 seconds when reindexing, and the rest of the time sits literally at 0%. I can get as much as 10% of a core out of it by holding down ctrl+space, but that's it.
I'd like one that will show future repeated tasks in the list. If I have something that repeats every week id like to see in the list with the stuff I have planned for the next few weeks.
WARNING: obnoxious overlay ad redirects you to popup when you try to dismiss it.
At a guess, peanut is probably tetraploid, with four copies of each gene instead of two. (Polyploidy is common in plants)
Creating a Android Controlled “Smart Shirt”
Yes, they do, but mistakes are often bad decisions, not simple forgetfulness.

Dozens of people working on a deal over the course of many months don't "forget" a core feature of the way their most important product works. They might make a bad decision, but they don't all suddenly come down with amnesia about how their own devices work.