skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got an error: "There was an error parsing that key. Check that the key is valid and try again." Cool.

Edit: It seems to like my key now...?

I've been signing my commits for at least a year now so it's nice that they added this. I think it adds another layer of author verification other than maybe SoB.
Yeah it's the principle of the thing though, when I'm browsing around and constantly getting yelled out (dialog pop ups, etc.) to subscribe to notifications it's really no different than the bad old days of pop ups and pop unders. If a site wants to be a jerk and spam alert dialogs that's fine and they might trick me once but I'll never visit the site again. However with notifications it's junk that every website feels they need to have and is almost unavoidable these days.
I thought the same thing. The Model S (196"L) is closer in size to a A6 (194"), E-Class (192"), or 5-Series (194") than a A8, S-Class, or 7-Series (all 207"). I consider the "big boys" to be saloon cars, which the Model S is not.

Granted, all are less expensive ($45k-$55k base). But they also sold better: 23k, 53k, and 44k for Audi, Mercedes, and BMW respectively.

Don't get me wrong, Tesla's success is incredible, and their forays into the mid-market with with Model 3 is going to be insane. (The A3/4, C-Class, and 3-Series being the highest-selling models in their respective lineups.)
I think this sums up pretty well how important sex was for Mr. Foos:

But more often Foos found observing his guests depressing. They argued.
They watched too much television. (This was especially irksome when the
guests were attractive and could have spent their time having sex instead.)
Yeah, and a woman can have genetic modification to share some genes with canines, it's technically possible.

But when someone calls someone a "bitch" it doesn't make much sense to assume they meant that.

It's 99.99999% more likely that he said those things pointing out their age.
You can add emails to your GPG key. I added my normal committer email to my keybase key and added the key to GitHub as well and all is working well!
Raintank announces release of Grafana.net, Grafana 3.0, collaboration with Intel
Many people have used Amazon within the past year, and therefore it would be unlikely for them to have not heard of Echo. It's very much a household name, yet doesn't seem to justify being so. That is puzzling.

Including the information about the overwhelming response I've encountered (an actual aversion to the idea of the device) is relevant. It is not a distraction. It's more likely that it is downvoted because it is viewed as a negative comment about Amazon and about overhyped tech -- such comments are frequently downvoted here.

It's very easy to have a network that randomizes over age, tech literacy, and physical location. I'm frankly baffled you would think that's hard to obtain. I grew up in a poor part of the rural Midwest, met lots of international people while in college, and worked in southeast Asia and western Europe for brief periods. Even without those working experiences, I would have a very globally diverse set of connections, and while it may not be true for everyone, it's not as outrageously rare as you seem to portray.

I maintain that including my experience of hearing no reaction other than aversion is useful as a starting point to further ask why it is so hyped. I don't mind if others don't like it, but I don't agree with your characterization as a "brand of pseudo-rationality you are engaging in" -- that part is ridiculous.
What if the person only entered the field at age 35? I'm not sure physical age is relevant. Also, many people, myself included, find the thought of working at the management level highly distasteful.
> How about the site NOT bothering me in the first place? Not even for my consent?

So you'd rather no one have the ability to receive real time notifications from a web application just so you can't be bothered for a second from a permission request that you can actually ignore in its entirety?

I don't really understand your view point. Web applications can provide very rich functionality so why would you want to limit that to non-real-time?
It depends on your goals.

If your goal is to tick a compliance box saying "no third-party has access to our private key" or "our private key never leaves our DC", then they have it figured out. If you want an additional barrier between your web server and your private key for Heartbleed-like vulnerabilities, this is also viable solution.

If your goal is to have end-to-end encryption between your server and a visitor, or hope this is going to protect you in case CloudFlare or GitLab are owned, then this isn't a real solution. CloudFlare has access to your session keys, and if they're owned, those can be logged and used to decrypt traffic. Even with a leaked private key, older sessions would be safe thanks to PFS ciphers, so Keyless SSL doesn't really change anything here.
I just tried browsing some of the online repos, and I was impressed with how bad the loading delays were.
BMW 5 series sells more than 40k per year in the US alone (and of course way more in Europe and Asia).
Audi A6 sells about the same as the Tesla S in the US (and of course way better in Europe and Asia).
Yes, because they're the exception that proves the rule. That's why people talk about it so much. :)
> see: Darkspore

Wasn't its DRM broken? They always are. Some observe, that the mere presence of DRM is an incentive for some to break it, since they see it as a sport.
One way in which water can and does get 'lost' is river depletion. Colorado river doesn't reach the sea anymore, human demand is greater than its flow. Here's an interesting article about it: http://www.outsideonline.com/1928261/day-we-set-colorado-riv...
I mean, if anything the speeder on my 2016 VW Touran 150hp 1.4 TSI is too responsive. That's probably more of an issue with DSG7.

(It has a compressor afaik)
On HN, you can't accuse other users of astroturfing without evidence. Opposing opinions aren't evidence. Please don't.
Beautiful! I like looking at the ratios for cities, patients to Primary Care, Dentists, Mental Health etc. SF doesn't score to well :-(
>you still have to pay US income taxes for ten years after you renounce your citizenship

Do you have a source for this? I've never heard about it.

All I know is they make sure your last N years of taxes are in order, charge you expatriation tax (if required), and ensure you have no unpaid federal student loans.
If only there were some way to collaborate with people sitting more than two feet away.
could it be because it's a 5 figure car
I have no idea how secure it is, I was asking for clarification.

Side note, I noticed your account is still green and 13 days old. Are new accounts green only for two weeks?
Great to hear! Let us know how it worked out for you.
If you aren't trying to make ice, then the energy which goes into making ice is waste. This cuts your efficiency. So, in that case, you do need to include the enthalpy of fusion in your calculations, just be aware that portion is waste. In fact it is doubly wasteful, because the ice reduces the thermal transfer rate and having to stop the compressor means your duty factor is lowered (less water per hour for same size machine).

There are ways to prevent this, although I'm not sure if they would work for your project. Adding salt is a classic, so you can supercool your water while remaining liquid. That's probably not great for drinking water, even with RO. If you can use the melting of the ice as a source of cooling, you can recycle the enthalpy of fusion. It really is a waste and you don't need to pay it. One way to do this is to use the melting ice to lower the heat rejection temperature of your compressor.

However, it may not be worth adding complexity just to cut your energy costs by 15%.
Except now he has to wipe everything because their "search" likely involves plugging in a USB drive and infecting his machines with a RAT at the very least. Just given how many companies are out peddling RATs to LEAs like this I think we have to consider it a likely possibility.

Not exactly a best case.
Easily the worst username.
No, it is not safe to assume that. Edward Snowden already proved that we cannot trust large US corporations.
We need more casual literary criticism here at HN. Thanks!
>It's full of phrases like "just out of high school," (about a director:) "looked like an intern."

Well, there is a thing as experience and immaturity.

And someone looking "just out of high school", or an executive being "like an intern" could be legitimate concerns -- if he doesn't say those things as his sole arguments, but proceeds to describe how (in his opinion) these people fared badly due to their inexperience.
Users Really Do Plug in USB Drives They Find [pdf]
We're considering adopting the same policy, see the issue linked above.
I'll just answer this one. The answer is, if you haven't incorporated yet, we recommend you incorporate as a Delaware C-corporation. If you've already incorporated as something else, then don't worry about it. If you get accepted to YC, we'll help you change your corporate structure and it's not that big a deal.
What's up with the dead comment? I find GnuPG's command line interface to be on par with most other programs and don't have any particular troubles signing / encrypting / decrypting messages or files, symmetrically or otherwise.
He has replied here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11431777
Personal attacks are not allowed on Hacker News, regardless of how wrong a person is. We ban accounts that do this, so please don't do this.

The idea here is to post civilly and substantively, or not at all. You might (re-)read the guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
Actually, how do I send messages on HN?
Although bots have been around for a long time, most of them have required precise commands. You're right that imprecision is why it can be successful, and the key to making this work is having manager interfaces like Siri, Cortana, Alexa, or Hound which can add layers of abstraction over simpler single-purpose bots. As we standardize communication protocols between bots, it will be easy to send a header describing abilities and responses so that the user interface can both parse the capabilities for the user and send feedback about how to be more responsive to the bot and its programmers. In the end, if this works, we should have a massive amount of machine learning taking place as bots improve each other.
> "And the US double taxes their citizens living abroad the same way."

> Except they don't. You have an exemption for foreign income.

Because all the other 20 year olds working part-time at Starbucks employee the best accountant in town for a few hours per year to do their taxes.

> "It is even possible you have never set foot in the US yet are required to pay uncle sam's taxes."

> I don't believe this for a second. You would be a US Citizen, therefore you would have stepped foot in US territory.

Ever hear of a guy called Ted Cruz?
One of the things I do like about the older programmers I know -- making a fairly safe generalization here -- is the comparatively evolved early warning radar systems they have against the more insidious manifestations of kool-aid that have become amazingly popular in the industry in the past few years.

"Agile" being one of the most common instances.

And this idea that your startup is "setting the world on fire" being another.
Probably has some inside knowledge on the NFL's own financials, too.
Just posted above: I think the A6/5-Series/E-Class are closer to the Model S than A8/7-Series/S-Class.

(The A7, 6-Series, and CLS are probably the best "direct" comparisons, but are also the "in-between" models in their lineups, where the Model S stands alone.)
> OTOH the Model S is the most well manufactured anything I've ever sat in

Edmunds long term Tesla Model S needed its drivetrain replaced twice[1].That doesn't seem very well made to me.

[1] http://www.edmunds.com/tesla/model-s/2013/long-term-road-tes...
Possibly skewed because there's so much luxury housing in Manhattan? Anecdotally NYC has always been much cheaper for me than SF. You can still get one bedrooms for under 2k in the East Village and LES
Does anyone know how the WhatsApp backup to Google Drive is encrypted? If so, how can it be decrypted so easily from a new phone with the same number. Clearly either WhatsApp or Google have to store a key - or am I missing something here?
There's a huge discrepancy between your comment being second from the top, and where a similar comment would be if we replace a mugging with an anonymous rape threat, even though both are equally unverifiable and easy to find details that seem odd.
Seattle, and most of cascadia for that sake, is a complete police state. They are far enough and fringe enough from the rest of the population to get away with whatever they would like.

Tor exit nodes in the PNW are a very bad idea.
If I had to take a guess, the EPA probably issues MCLs for acids and bases and not the resulting pH of them combined.
This is also where the majority of "PayPal sux!" type posts come from. People who get caught up in the hyper vigilant fraud detection stuff and get their account locked.

I have occasionally wondered how many of those foaming at the mouth tirades come from people who were actually scamming people and are angry that their take was locked away.
electric cars are the new: "if you black you never go back"
Their is no mobile message app that does peer-to-peer as far as I know. Whatsapp, Telegram, Signal, Actor, Threema all go over a server.
Well there is the rub. There is no set definition of what should or should not appear in that list. They're including vehicles (e.g. S class) which are $25-30K more than the Model S, so what is stopping us from including vehicles which are $25-30K cheaper than the Model S? What is the standard to appear on this list?

Just to give an example, if I search for "Large Luxury Vehicles" and click the first link here is the list of vehicles:

- Tesla Model S

- Porsche Panamera

- Audi A7

- Cadillac CT6

- Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class

- Kia K900

- Infiniti Q70

- Cadillac XTS

- Hyundai Equus

- Acura RLX

- Lincoln MKS

Now there are two interesting things about this list: We see a lot new vehicles not on Tesla's list, and the price of these vehicles are a lot tighter than Tesla's list. For example no $96K S-Class listed here.

It is hard to justify why some of these wouldn't be in Tesla's list, they're in the same ballpark price wise, they claim to offer luxury, and even the fit & finish seems to be as nice. So I'd argue Tesla's list is very arbitrary, there's no rhyme or reason, no set standard. Just a list that makes Tesla look good.
Yes, that needs to go. We are spending tons of time making file names arbitrarily shorter to stay under 255 characters.
> That's actually not how I read and perceive most of the negative reviews

If you wanted to complain about the gender politics, and didn't want to be immediately dismissed, you'd find something else to complain about, and just magnify your complaints.
So school years count as experience ?
Fortunately the future is remote work. Local jobs don't matter nearly as much once you can work for anyone remotely.
Hack your conference attendance with this toolbox
Thanks for the excellent comment and recommendation. I've ordered the book.

> things which are sort of obvious once they're pointed out, but which it seems rather rare for people (including me) to notice independently

Actually I noticed an example of this while glancing at the article you posted: the statement that you can only reinforce an existing behavior, not one that doesn't exist yet. Obvious once pointed out, and yet I never realized it.
I haven't used ed, but I'm inclined to agree. People still make fun of me for living in the terminal.
America's banks are now arguably the strongest - and among the safest - in the world

So, nothing changed?
Its still their own crypto. Even if you have the code, their could be a mathematical weakness that is unknwon to anybody outside the company. The protocol has not been studied a lot.
Perhaps if you have a solid business model you don't need them to drink the Kool aid ? Is hype an indication of that?
In The Loop is a fantastic movie. Really funny. Highly recommended.
These days the GitHub.com UI is developing into a full-fledged git client. You can branch, commit, merge, move and add files, and more. I see this as another evolution towards GitHub.com as a git client.
Honestly I have no thoughts on this
What positive effect would be accomplished by abolishing the minimum wage. People don't actually have to be rational let alone moral actors. Do you really believe the middle class should be taxed to provide benefits for people that are working so that their employers don't have to pay more in wages?

That is literally what is happening now and there is no reason to suppose that in the absence of benefits that wages would be adjusted upward to compensate with any degree of expediency.

The people of our nations are precisely stupid enough to let the economy crash and burn as has been previously shown.
children of us citizens born abroad are still citizens at birth. so it is possible to be a us citizen while never setting foot on us territory.
This was NC's Commerce Secretary's response. Not very well thought through.

http://www.bizjournals.com/triangle/news/2016/04/05/n-ccomme...
Really - "This is the most thriving technical community in the entire world"? I'm calling BS. Have you been to New York City recently? Rents for a 1 bedroom are nowhere near that. Lets talk about that community - there are meetups? Wow. You can go to a meetup on any night of the week in New York or Austin. Besides that explain "the community"? Oh you go out and drink craft beers after work? You can do that anywhere.

Whats this different lifestyle of which you speak? Dodging panhandlers on Market Street? Stepping over human excrement? Using Uber b/c the city in which you have chosen to piss away your money doesn't provide decent mass transit for most?

People like you perpetuate some myth that you have to pay $4500 a month if you want to work in tech. Nonsense.
I'm sorry my life isn't spicy enough for your liking Mr. Voyeur...
I still need to do an extensive search but this dons't sound like a key word that is used much.
You are correct. The thing that should give you the blanket against police investigations is the fact that an IP address does not identify any particular person, and never has. It identifies--temporarily, I might add--a network interface.

A warrant based on an IP address should be specific to the computing device associated with that IP address at the time it was logged. The cops should never be able to threaten someone with additional seizures--beyond what is specified on the warrant--to coerce cooperation.
>Web applications can provide very rich functionality so why would you want to limit that to non-real-time?

Because applications also provide very shallow functionality -- and especially most of the ones I see asking for notifications (makes sense too: marketers and spammers and the first to jump on such features).

Also because a user can always go to the settings of the application and explicitly enable it. That's why there are settings.

If they don't like settings pages, and think users would not find them, they could also have an "enable notifications" link/button somewhere prominent in the header/footer etc for the user to click, instead of directly asking users.

As for non-tech savvy people, notifications and popups just confuse most of them, and they blindly tend to click to dismiss them, either yes or no, often without even reading the message carefully (or at all). That's something that has been hammered on by UX experts since the dawn of time.
Am I the only one who thinks that, at this point, this has become and head on race between GitHub and GitLab?

I might be wrong, but it sounds like an incredible coincidence that two companies that haven't really made any noteworthy features on their platforms in a long time are starting to release noteworthy features on an almost weekly basis.
Two-stroke engine pollution is massive.
I just tried and it works in Windows... I didn't know that despite using cmd/powershell everyday.
Weird. I have my primary GH email address on my key but still says it's unverified.
I'm sad to see that. The subject was arguably right on topic. I get the feeling that it was taken down only because it was inconvenient for someone.
Not only is it reasonable, on a time and material basis travel time to and from meetings should also be billed along with travel expenses and the markup on billable expenses. Meetings and travel and email are part of the actual work. Services are not products.

Good luck.
From my amateurish POV this looks rather peacefully. No Cult of the NDA in sight. Nonetheless too expensive. OTOH, are you aware of the prices mentioned there?
http://www.europractice-ic.com/
http://www.europractice.stfc.ac.uk/welcome.html
http://cmp.imag.fr/
http://cmp.imag.fr/products/ic/?p=prices2014
http://cmp.imag.fr/products/ic/?p=prices2015
http://cmp.imag.fr/products/ic/?p=prices2016

ahh crap..."which are sent to customers upon signature of a Confidentiality and License Agreement"

anyways, prices...hope that helps
That's something of tautology in that pretty much everywhere that's a tech hub is booming almost by definition. (In some cases like the Bay area, largely driven by software tech. In other areas, driven by a combination of computer tech and other things such as finance and pharma.) And any area that's booming that I'm aware of is experiencing quite a bit of real estate appreciation even if it's often still modest by Bay area standards.
What about markets with no restrictions. Because this same behavior is seen there too, even in small cities in the south or Midwest. Even in cities that let developers do anything they want, anytime they want to.
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news but your parents won't live forever.
I've used both wrk and vegeta. wrk is a bit more flexible/mature, but vegeta has a somewhat nice interface and can be called as a library if you write go.

Both can be used to max out whatever your most limiting resource is.
Robots.txt is respected retroactively?
Yep, works great. `gpg --edit-key` and "add a new uid", then reupload the key to Keybase.
Welcome to competition! What would you like next? <3
King County property taxes have been steadily going up, that's a bigger factor than minimum wage. Even in the sprawl around Seattle, prices have gone up, but I hope they'll see a regression since the commuting situation is if anything worse than it was even just a few years ago especially on the Eastside with the 405 toll lanes.
Now imagine what other abuses they can have.

"We can seize all this money and put you in jail, or you can decide to talk to use without a lawyer and we'll let it all stay."

Coercing rights away is never a good situation to allow. Not that he was wrong in accepting it, but that the police were wrong in being able to offer the option.