skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think TLD is ok, but I like Go's namespacing even better.
It uses repos, so you can use both private and public repos.
And it's actually where the code "live".
AZ students release tool to keep Legislature accountable using bill data
And Amazon which doesn't have as good a library but which includes it for "free" for Prime customers and which now has an Echo device that is gaining some attention?
Creating a Serverless ETL Nirvana
10  Best Free Responsive Ecommerce Blogger Templates – Codiblog
Ask HN: Confirmed TAM with revenue VS a Blue Ocean
On course of a startup's journey, if you have epiphany and you discover 1) A decent size confirmed TAM (1B+) and 2) A novel "Blue Ocean" market (might be a 50/50 hit or miss) but much higher upside, which one would you choose as a founder (and why)?
Yes, someday TerrAvion might go unmanned, but as a former military drone unit commander, I both look forward to the day and think it is further off than people in the Valley think. We've had the technology for unmanned trains for 60 years and yet when all you care about is price per ton/passenger mile, sometimes an operator is the last part of the labor fraction to take out. Mapping is a similar price per pixel type operation.

Smallsats are cool, but they are really only attacking price and reliability of satellite--they aren't even close to say Pleaides or WorldView3 constellations on performance, let alone matching RapidEye for agriculture.

Regarding the disposition of the civilian mapping data market, I think if you look at what the military did in Iraq and Afghanistan the unlimited defense budgets of the 2000s might give an idea of what civilians of the 2020s will be doing. The satellites mostly got used by division and theater level staff to answer long term questions, say 20% of questions. Hand launched drones, which were ubiquitous in company storage rooms, but not in operations answered a few micro questions say 5% of aerial data needs. The remainder of planning questions got answered by air-breathing aircraft of one type or another. Not sure why the venture community has not largely not noticed this.
> It's simply not going away because Google relies on it heavily.

Still doesn't mean Google will maintain the public access to this database. They might just as well shut it down and limit its access to Googlers. Like they already did a few years ago.
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Yes. I asked 2.5 years ago, no reply.
up next: React Native ncurses
Yah, the problem is (IMO at least) inherent in trademark law. If Azer actually created an OSS package (or publicized kik broadly), the lawyers would be pretty much compelled to start banging on his door. If they failed to do so, Kik the corporation would lose their rights to that trademark.

So yeah, I agree - the phrasing wasn't super great. But it wasn't actually a threat in itself, just a statement about lawyers being compelled to do what they have to do. An actual threat - hitting with a C&D letter before reaching out - would have been much more aggressive.
An old button said "Reading Usenet is like drinking from a firehose. Posting to Usenet is like shouting from a mountaintop. Archiving Usenet is like saving used toilet tissue."

While there is truth to each claim, I'd also like to see better historic search-ability... Anyone know if it's possible to get the input set that Google got on the historic text group side?
... or not to play.

By contrast, Sun Zi's The Art of War, being more a manual of practical statesmanship and less an ethical or philosophical sounding board, states that one should only go to war when in a position of strength and certain victory. Further, actual warfare is a last option: "the skillful leader subdues the enemy's troops without any fighting; he captures their cities without laying siege to them; he overthrows their kingdom without lengthy operations in the field."
The title is very misleading by using word like "break through".
But if they cut down spending 10-15% they could be profitable.
More than relevant, it's a fantastic video of 32 out-of-phase metronomes sitting on a shared surface "magically" coming into (seemingly) perfect sync over several minutes. Thanks!
Nah, they'll just pay their workers minimum wage into accounts with exorbitant fees, thereby circumventing minimum wage laws. Many of those workers being black.

I really don't wanna hear about Walmart as a solution to any sort of inequality, that's ridiculous.
You hit the spot with your article. I could not have said it better. Let's now wait till the NodeJS/Mongo-webapp-in-2hours Kids ruling HN, start to "bash" you to hell... But be sure: There are more than enough people out there who exactly know what you are saying and why.
I don't know your particular situation, but if your master tenant signed their lease a few years ago, 20% under market rate could still represent a good outcome for both parties. After all, commercial rates have roughly doubled since 2010. (See link below)

For sub-leases in particular, other (non-monetary) factors are important, for example willingness of the sub-tenant to vacate at certain timetables, sub-tenant palatability to the landlord, and existing prior relationships with the master tenant.

http://my.paragon-re.com/Docs/General/SixtyFortyImages/7-15_...
Are you saying that the creator of that bunny video paid $7200 to put the video into this video?
There are not really comparable.

The value of an email service is how many users it has.

The value of a big database is... who knows? If Google one day decides the content of that database is a strategic asset, they might just as well decide to shut it down to the public and continue using it internally.
The problem I have being wowed by AlphaGo is that games like go and chess are so inscrutable to me that I cannot tell the difference between a game played by two strong players and a game played by a players making random legal moves.

I have never won a game of chess in my entire life. Not against any human player or any Commodore 64 chess program on the easiest setting. I don't expect I ever will. I know how the pieces move and that's about it.

Watson playing Jeopardy was different. That I could "get", and that impressed me.
The Animation Software That Brought You Studio Ghibli Films Is Now Open Source
Oh, I don't mind, personally, and I agree with you. I also think security on these apps is done by the dissuasive power of knowing that you are live-tracked and almost certain to be caught, rather than any pre filtering (which is the taxi industry's MO); this is a feature.

This is what Uber checks for in California: https://newsroom.uber.com/details-on-safety/

Basically any lifetime sex offense, or terrorist register; and anything violent, or DUIs in the last 7 years.

Both of my drivers would not have passed the last 7 years bit (from what I deduced from our conversation) so the standards are clearly different abroad.
I use it in vim and I have to say it's not really too difficult if you're used to Markdown. I was actually using it today for the first time to take notes in class and I was amazed by the beautiful documents it produces.
How do vesting and lockup periods mix tax-wise ? Say I have options at $8/share, the IPO is $10, but the stock is at $7 at the end of the lockup period.
I used orgmode for a while before importing them all into Microsoft OneNote, haven't looked back
PlanGrid (YC W12) is hiring an Engineering Manager and more – come build with us
When you say "so far," you should at least recognize that you are making a speculative guess that is completely unfalsifiable.
Awesome - Might be replacement of Electron
Look at the famo.us website. Yes.
In addition, it is a bit naive to expect a typical two income family that struggles to pay its bill to set up camp in DC or engage in a concerted letter writing campaign to outline their grievances to their congressional representative. For those that do stick their necks out, their alleged corporate-brought "representatives" often tell them to leave: http://legalinsurrection.com/2016/03/ms-state-rep-to-constit... .
Which also teaches horrible security practices. Pleas also use gorilla/csrf and not your own brown "solution".
FaceTime is the best.
It's only a monthly fee if you want recording. I have two dropcams, neither of which has a subscription attached, that I've been using for over two years now. I think I activated recording for one month of the entire period, when I wanted to see what was eating my garden, but the rest of the time, one acts as our "let's make sure the house didn't burn down on vacation" cam, and the other is a glorified baby cam, both of which we just check on-demand.

I recognize that I've bought a product that might stop working at Dropcam/Nest/Google's whim, but Google, at least, I trust to give reasonable notice for sunsetting.

I used the dropcam to replace a homebrewed IP cam setup + dyndns + yadda yadda + recording to my synology. It turns out that free wasn't very free -- it took too much of my time on an ongoing basis. Having the dropcam just work was worth the price (and the risk of it becoming a paperweight after three or four years -- which it hasn't yet!)
JSON Web Tokens – jwt.io
# Map from user ID to User object.
userIdMap = {}

Or as I would write this:

userIdsToUserObjects = {}

Ctrl + n in vim completes this easily, so I don't care how long the name is.

I agree about the general point of the article, being strong in one language, but poor naming will bite you in any language. Comments are apologies for bad code: only write comments when you can't write better code.
It's not low on the priority list at all. These are the same people who worked on borg (I'm a contributor, but didn't work on borg); they get stateful applications and understand that it needs to be done RIGHT. No second chances. Nailing this for 1.0 or 1.1 would have consumed a significant portion of the team, but rest assured it will work, soon.
Google Updates AdWords
To add to this, for anyone who is interested in using javascript to do reactive programming lookup rxjs or baconjs.
In a profit-making enterprise, everything is a profit center or a loss center.

I'm surprised it took them this long to find out that, as far as the balance sheets are concerned, editors are a loss center.
Ah jeez, I read the feather announce, but not the arrow docs. How did I not know about this!?
Emacs has been my text editor of choice for quite a while already, and I'm pretty happy with it. But I've never seen the point to org-mode. What's the benefit over simply using a physical notebook to take notes and keep track of my schedule?
I'm fortunate in that I work from home a couple days a week regularly. Generally, people will wait until I'm in the office to schedule meetings, giving me those full glorious days to get things done.
What Do Women Love – Aventurin – The Emporialist│„street Fashion” Magazine
> 'He' is sometimes used in this fashion, but it is an uncommon use

It may be partly due to my background (I studied law [in the UK], and it is law that all statutes refering to 'he' be read in a gender-neutral fashion unless it is clear that the opposite is intended[0]), but I never assume that 'he' refers to a man unless that is obvious from the context. The gender-neutral usage of 'he' is fairly widespread.

[0] FWIW, the updated Interpretation Act (from 1978) applied the same to 'she', though I don't recall ever reading a statute that used 'she' as the gender-neutral term.
Actually, the new famo.us website is at http://famous.org/

Not that this is a sign that the project is alive, but the famo.us URL being dead is not sufficient proof.
Open-source vulnerabilities are much less scary than closed-source vulnerabilities.
Use the Bible. That's something a third of the world agrees on, and the whole west is founded upon it.

But seriously, murder being bad is pretty much a human moral universal. You'll find that basic idea wherever and whenever you look (+/- various caveats).
afaik liability insurance only covers passengers when you are the driver (hence, "liable") and either typically, or always, not at all if you're a passenger - according to my sister, who works in the insurance industry - and, additionally, all of this varies greatly from state to state in the US.
Twitter May Be the Most-Advertised Company in History And They’re Fucking It Up
depends mostly on the type of issue, i don't believe that there's a one size fits all sort of solution. for timing sensitive issues or core dumps, it's typically low level things like gdb, trace, etc. for memory issues, obviously tools like valgrind, etc help.

in the olden days when i used ide's like visual studio or netbeans, i'd often times leverage their native debuggers to set watchpoints and step through code. but those days are over, now i mostly use interpreted languages like python, ruby, and compiled languages like golang (highly recommended). print statements are the way to go, especially if you're writing server side code (restful apis, websockets, etc), you'll want the log information as you won't be able to attach a debugger to a production system.

just a random thought based on this topic, if debug/log/print statements were detailed enough, one could actually take a log file and write some code to parse that and transform into test cases in your favorite test framework, that may have some effect on saving time writing test cases. for production bugs, you could take the log output as the reproducer steps to generate test cases to cover this.

and i really liked the comment about tdd and more importantly unit testing, it's critical and helps developers better organize their code.
Mail Isolation Control and Tracking
Seems like the advantage here is that you're never beholden to a particular time, or really any prior agreement. You can check for compatible carpools whenever and wherever you want.
That is a great use case. I have used React for administration and management services at my office as well. Being able to get the app working across so many platforms so quickly is a huge selling point for the library.
This has been posted before ("2014" in the title would be nice) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8677556
> At exactly the point where you think this actually fucking matters when evaluating the value of those people.

In that case, you must believe that Yarvin is not a racist, because he has stated at great length (not that he's capable of talking at other lengths, of course) that the value of other people has absolutely nothing to do with their intelligence, whether it's 0% genetic or 100%.
OneNote is a bit idiosyncratic and I've had problems using it "right" whenever I tried it.

But then I finally read some blog posts and documentation and it clicked. I'm not looking back, either.

Even though I'm Emacs-inclined (though not living in Emacs), orgmode is too unwieldy and complicated for me, and the "killer missing feature" is quick entry and editing on my mobile phone. OneNote does that very, very well.
I just ran a Markov text generator over the USA Name Database and created a few thousand girls' names, including:

Aracella, Ashla, Blakelyne, Carylou, Damariah, Enchantrelle, Francenza, Iridia, Jalexius, Lilliotte and Scotlanta.

Hey, maybe I can start a bespoke baby name business...
The statistic comes from this article: http://www.cnet.com/news/at-ge-making-the-most-advanced-loco...
Is it okay to allow a speaker who believes that capitalists should be put into labor camps?
"Explosives aren't made from physics. An understanding of the physics involved is insufficient to manufacture them. They aren't just a man-made construct, they tangible objects."

"Cryptographic functions, on the other hand, are pure math."

Oh, wow, you're living up to your name in this one. The bomb works through physics. The crypto works through math. The purpose and result come through a specific configuration. And, no, cryptographic functions are not "pure math:" they're instruction sequences trying to implement math on computers powered by the physics of electrical engineering. Next you'll be telling me side channels don't exist because they're not in the math.

"Don't Trust the Math"
https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2013/10/friday_squid_...
There are like 5 different good file syncing utilities, and you're giving up a ton of capabilities for that one feature when you use any of the tools you mention. I'm not critiquing your choice necessarily, just your justification for your choice. It seems like throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
Brain-zapping gadgets promise to make you smarter, stronger, even happier
Feedback for photo sharing and critique website
Likewise, CF is the leading cause of outages in our infrastructure. We've completely abandon it in favor of Terraform.

* CF gets deadlocked if resources are changed outside of it, and there's no way to prevent people from doing that either

* No concept of a rolling update to a fleet or any warning it's going to cause an outage with out having to dig through fine print in the docs on every single change, just terminates all the EC2 instances in an ASG/ELB in some cases

* If you have a template, remember any change you make to that template has to be applied to every single stack you have, otherwise you'll either damage something or deadlock the stack when updating it later, it can't figure out what's deployed on it's own and maintains its own state that can be different from the real state. We had to stop using templates at all and just store a copy of each template in our local git repo.

* If you have more than 100 stacks searching the list of stacks requires clicking a handful of times on the "show more stacks" button before it'll show the one you typed in

* Stupid slow, esp. compared to Terraform

* Doesn't delete Route53 DNS records even after saying it does in the log outout

* Can break ELB configurations, such as sticky sessions and cause outages

* Doesn't actually support deploying all AWS resources, SNS/SQS perms/rules aren't complete for example.
I found syncing across devices through local git repo to be pretty effective
> But it wasn't actually a threat in itself

It's a threat no matter how you slice it. You could get arrested if you bang on your neighbor's door without a good reason.
O'Reilly – Debugging Segfaults for Masochist
I've switched to Emacs after 14 years of Vim (with the required evangelism^^). Initially it was because of Clojure, but then I tried org-mode. Now my GTD Setup (formerly Things.app), Notes for everything (formerly Evernote), Time Tracking (formerly Minco), Pomodoro Technique as well as writing slide decks (I'm a part time lecturer, so I do that a lot) are _all_ within org-mode. And not, because it's hipster, but because it's just so much better - plus it's completely platform agnostic and future proof, because it's just text.

Cannot recommend it more. I started using simple outlines for meeting minutes and quickly realised that it will be easy and more efficient to migrate the aforementioned workflows into org-mode, too.

A last one: Finally I can properly link between Mails, todos and notes (using mu4e for mails). That was never completely working on OS X with Evernote, Mail.app and Things and is just so important!
Honestly I don't think it's as natural a question as you think it is (I haven't noticed anyone else bring it up on HN or in that GitHub Issue), and I don't think it's hard to answer, either.

To make clear a package you published is your intellectual property, you're expected to use the "author" field in package.json; it's also common to mention your name in the README. The versions you published would continue to name you in the "authors" field and in the README, rather than someone else. Perhaps NPM thinks that suffices.

(You might do neither of those things, and the someone else might use your name to publish later versions of the package, or a random person might use your name to publish a completely different package. But these problems not affected by the policies being discussed, nor really have anything to do with NPM seeing as the same thing could happen on GitHub (someone else can publish a repo and attribute you as the author; also, will GitHub make perfectly clear that a repo you publish is your intellectual property, rather than someone else's?).)
I've used emacs solely for orgmode over the last year and I'm not sure I'd recommend it whole-heartedly. Orgmode is great, but the emacs learning curve is steep and unforgiving. It still feels as if I'm faking my way through an ancient language whenever I fumble through keyboard "shortcuts".

That said, it's incredibly powerful. Wouldn't continue to torture myself if it wasn't. I like the plain text files, the authoring experience (the document feels alive somehow), and I've never been more organized. I just wish it existed outside emacs!
So, people who've led relatively normal, successful lives with good relationships and have depression might be experiencing it so deeply because they haven't had much exposure to sadness? Sounds like a reasonable theory to me.

That would also explain how people are able to get out of unexplainable depression after a period of time, and why people sometimes seem to seek out more sadness when they're already sad. They're looking for perspective.

Awareness is the goal of some forms of meditation. I'd like to see more studies on the effects of meditation on those who have various forms of depression.
You eat an elephant one bite at a time. I've found that the majority the of intimidating complexity in projects I've tackled is directly related to handling legacy hardware and edge cases for things that don't matter anymore, it is surprising how simple things like shells can be.
Some thoughts:

Most of the companies ship older pieces of software for one important reason: They need to avoid GPL/LGPL/AGPL version 3. Version 3 of GNU GPL gives users more freedom which companies hate.

For GPLv2 the companies had to just give away the source code. But they need not give away a way to change the software in the hardware. Which was then popularized as Tivoization. Version 3 of GNU GPL family of licenses fixed that. But companies didn't.

So you can see a pattern in any hardware (routers, Cars, etc.) and even in OS like Mac, *BSD etc. And the pattern is they always avoid GPL v3. So they always have old gcc, coreutils, bash, and everything else. They say its GPL, but there is a vendor lock-in, as always.
Starting a Startup: A Chat with Nick Franklin, Founder and CEO of ChartMogul
A slightly modified version of Tablet Gothic (https://typekit.com/fonts/tablet-gothic).
Is there any reason to think that this market is a winner take all? The labels will do anything to prevent another Apple arising including backing any upstart that wants to challenge the big players. When you are just a middle man it is hard to create a monopoly.
It thwarts reproducibility. By saving your workspace, it drags a lot of state from session to session that isn't accounted for. If you share code with someone else, their workspace space won't be the same, and thus the code may not function the same.
I'd say there's one primary "potential to improve" - a mobile app. The situation is better than it used to be, but frankly still not good enough IMO. Otherwise, an org-mode + Dropbox combo works perfectly for me; every computer I own or work on has Emacs installed anyway.

And it's hard to note down so much content on mobile that you won't be able to retype it back on a proper computer under 5 minutes.
Unpublishing 1.0.0 after 1.0.1 ships is stupid. Not all consumers are in npm. Many of us like to use specific versions.

Unpublish should be denied except in the case of compromise. All other changes should be accomplished via point releases.
ECDSA key extraction from mobile devices [pdf]