skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Canada, it's easier to list what is not taxed rather than what is. You do not pay taxes on:

- any GST/HST credit or Canada Child Tax Benefit payments, as well as those from related provincial and territorial programs.

- child assistance payments and the supplement for handicapped children paid by the province of Quebec.

- most amounts received from a Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA)

- compensation received from a province or territory if you were a victim of a criminal act or a motor vehicle accident.

- lottery winnings.

- most gifts and inheritances.

- amounts paid by Canada or an ally (if the amount is not taxable in that country) for disability or death due to war service.

- most amounts received from a life insurance policy following someone’s death.

- most payments of the type commonly referred to as “strike pay” you received from your union, even if you perform picketing duties as a requirement of membership.

Barring those items, anything else you acquire including necessities like food, medicine, clothing, and shelter all have taxes on them. Some will argue that this is not a direct tax on assets, but whether it's indirect or direct it's still the government taking more.
This is the EU Virgo collaboration based in Tuscany, Italy. It is in the process of being upgraded:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgo_interferometer
2FA doesn't have to be annoying. Take a look at Yubikey devices as an example of how to do this right. The reality is that it is actually really useful at preventing some common attack vectors: password reuse, keyloggers, etc.

It's even better if you're using a hardware dongle that supports U2F (or can be used as a smartcard for SSH), because that can even prevent active MITM attacks.
Yeah, early in my career I was making simpler 'kids' games and was dreaming of working on AAA titles ... That's until I actually shipped the first AAA and it's ball of mud-like code. It's funny because the impression I had before was from all the GDC talks from big studios always seem to have an awesome codebase that was refactor mercilessly. Not so ... I know now ...
I think the parent is implying it would be pirated content. Like Popcorn Time for games.
You elided the relevant sentence:

> In cases where you really want to disable autofill, our suggestion at this point is to utilize the autocomplete attribute to give valid, semantic meaning to your fields. If we encounter an autocomplete attribute that we don't recognize, we won't try and fill it.

They're saying that they don't autofill when they see autocomplete values which Chrome doesn't recognize, so if you don't want autofill, they suggest you just put in a description of what this field is, which won't be recognized. The functionality is the same as if you put in autocomplete="foobarbazquux", but it's better-described.
Citing a bunch of statistics about non-poor people who work multiple jobs, and irrelevancies like multigenerational configuration, are not really supporting the comic.

It's quite true that people with lots of money (like Richard's parents) tend to work long hours. And 5% of the workforce - most of them non-poor - might work 2 jobs. That's almost exactly the opposite of what the comic portrays.

Similarly, attributing things like poor people getting sick more on things like a damp house (or otherwise lacking money) is simply wrong. We now have an actual randomized trial to demonstrate this. http://m.qje.oxfordjournals.org/content/131/2/687

Most likely some third hidden factor (for example low conscientiousness resulting in poor work habits and poor health habits) causes both poverty and poor health.

I'm not disputing the idea that some folks have a leg up on life. I'm simply disputing a comic that wildly misleads about the actual nature of that leg up.

Also, on the thing you are "not even going to bother to search", the question is not whether poor schools have bad outcomes. The question is whether those schools are significantly worse themselves - i.e., if we were to reduce class sizes, would outcomes improve? (Most studies suggest that small class sizes - like virtually every educational intervention - would barely change outcomes.)
The Inversoft guide posted does have a corresponding GitHub repo. https://github.com/inversoft/2016-security-scripts

I think scripting all of this is great - but also agree that it is important to understand what is being performed.
I could argue that it's my website and I get to decide what features I want to be usable. And if you don't like that, then go visit someone else's site.

(This is not actually my personal stance, just playing devil's advocate.)
There are ways to resolve those situations properly as explained in the link being discussed.
I think a more apt comparison would be with a Diesel-Electric locomotive. They're already the kings of transportation efficiency (or possibly a close second to container ships).

I don't know why tractor trailers haven't followed this same diesel-electric pattern. Max torque from 0 RPM plus the elimination of 18 speed manual gear boxes?
Not to mention that you need to find a product idea that you both are equally excited about.

Most of the times I've been approached, even though resonable ideas, haven't been projects that I've been interested in working on.
Like this? ;)

https://youtu.be/WffR6HrEqTA?t=39
In other news: https://www.nginx.com/blog/supporting-http2-google-chrome-us...
Not sure what you mean but ufw by default blocks everything on your interface so other machines in the local subnet shouldn't have access.

If you want to have more security and no (or just a single) outgoing service configure OpenVPN with TLS and put all your local services in a local subnet for your machine. So not even a portscan can find something.
'Spam King' Sentenced to 2½ Years for Facebook Scheme
Whether he did or not, sampling a track is different than downloading a track without compensating the artist and the production company.
I recommend the two animations on the wiki page of eLISA, they are worth a thousands words to understand the (crazy!) orbit of this contraption:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolved_Laser_Interferometer_S...
but since the truck can/will have external camera mounts, the interaction gets recorded and the kid gets ARRESTED? :)
What happens when you want to reencode that 320 to 196 or V0 or want to forego MP3 altogether and go with .ogg? You end up needing to transcode to a lossy source from a lossy source - and quality does suffer from doing that.
Making sense of Microsoft’s acquisition of LinkedIn
Fully aware of what they were implying. Infrastructure, developers, etc, still needs to exist. Who would be managing that monstrosity of a repository, all of the auto-updating patches, bandwidth, lawyers, and foreign governments to keep the content creators at bay. Never mind the interface to all of it. No one. Steam is far too valuable to even bother ripping off.
> I presume

Maybe you should study how elections are actually implemented instead of making assumptions. I suggest watching the talk I linked to in my top-level post.

> this scanning may also be under suspicion

Obviously. Hence why it's important to recount the paper ballots by hand. This is also why about half of the states require confirming the reliability of the optical scanners with a random sampling of hand counts.

> At some point perhaps the solution will pay for itself

No, it won't. Computers per-voting-booth are always going to be a lot more expensive than an optical scan tabulator per-site.

Also, because a computer+printer solution involves a lot more devices, you will need a larger amount of testing by hand recount. You are increasing the workload.
No, it is not. You confuse value with price, totally different things. "Es de necios confundir valor y precio"Machado "It is proper of foolish people to confuse price and value"

You download something on the internet, for free, it could contain anything. The spy agencies of UK and USA had used modified pirated software in order to access computers of enterprise CEOs and engineers that were so stupid to compromise secrets valued on millions in order to save a few bucks.
Show HN: Call your senators & representatives with one number (1-844-USA-0234)
It was my understanding that currently Chrome doesn't support any special behaviour for custom values of the autocomplete attribute. I think they just want to get people used to this and probably start capturing data (via web crawls) of what values people actually use to decide what to implement in the future.
Apple Pay for Safari Will Be a Huge Success
I'm not sure if I'm understanding you correctly - it should already be supported by the spec, but was misreported on by this other tech blog?
A field named 'email' isn't necessarily for your email.

Apple has popularized the save field on edit model, so autofilling fields can potentially destroy data in a crud type app.
I doubt they are subsidizing the cost with shipping fee's. They probably hired out the shipments to an outside company which charges a fee for labor time, as well as packaging. Amazon does it as well as various drop shipment companies I have worked with.
Wow 50 years, by then it might be that we find we were asking the wrong questions at this point. And even with the right questions, the answers were... unexpected.
Some of the Drupal hate I would say is a little more justified.

Saying this as someone who inherited several drupal projects that would have benefited greatly if they were coded from scratch (well, with standard library/frameworks) instead of "done the drupal way".
Review of distributed trade hackathon
I'm kind of new here (long time lurker though), so would someone be kind enough to let me know why the down-votes on my comment above? That will help me know better when keep my trap shut... :-)
Well, sure, but the usermod method I was remarking on isn't standard either, and it established a Linux context for this thread. I'm not sure there's a truly portable way to lock a password across SysV, Linux, and BSD systems.
> and function pointers

Ok, everything else made sense, but why on earth would you use function pointers in performance critical code if you can avoid them at all. Same obviously goes for virtual methods.
I used to solve this "security" feature by patching the Safari binary to ignore the attribute. Became too much of a hassle to chase that, but I seriously resent site developers who think they know better than I how I "should" be entering data on my machine.

Seriously - a number of the complaints on both sides of the issue in this thread point to this. Running a lab and have a problem with autocomplete remembering passwords? That's should be a site-specific setting. Have a physical issue with typing, and use assistive software? The browser should have a setting to get out of the %$&^@*% way. Run your own machine securely (by whatever standards you choose to judge that)? It shouldn't be eBay's, or Apple's, or Google's decision how you choose to type your password.

While I'm ranting, I'm seriously sick of a particular strain of arrogance mixed with refusal to take responsibility that emerges in these discussions. I recently had a discussion where a UX person confidently told me that they did, in fact, know better than I on a similar topic. OK, fine; here's a use case in which it seems that you're wrong. "Well, we can't cover every case; we have to plan for the 80% scenarios".

You know my needs better than I, but refuse to take responsibility when you're wrong? Sounds like a good time to show a bit of humility and allow the user you apparently think so little of to make a choice.
> you can however lock two carts to each other

Not with the ones I've seen in NL, unless you put one cart on top of the other and turn it upside down. Indeed, that's a bit of work, lifting one cart (or pushing both carts flat on their side).
so this is basically Russian Cassandra? Written in C, not Java. Enough for me; will test it.
It's tough to say that Chrome made the right call, as I enjoy being able to (in theory) rely on browsers aiming to be standard compliant. The standard is there for a reason, no?

I noticed that the Chrome team also developed a feature called Threaded scrolling in an attempt to improve site UX, but instead (or additionally?) completely ruins the ability to rely on onscroll/onmousewheel events (let alone being able to trust the values pulled from scrollLeft/scrollTop using requestAnimationFrame or similar). This can be seen on these two GIFs, with threaded scrolling enabled (currently the default behavior): https://gfycat.com/DiligentHomelyIndianelephant and with threaded scrolling disabled (behind a chrome flag): https://gfycat.com/SlimDefinitiveErin

The same flag/feature is active on mobile Chrome as well, so the same effect can be seen. The only way to guarantee jank-free work with scroll position (for parallax or w/e) is to implement handling user-input-to-scroll-behavior entirely yourself, which is rather unfortunate imo.

You can play with this yourself: http://jsbin.com/mohehotupe/edit (might need to click "Run with JS" / or tick "Auto-run JS" to start the scroll-listening script)

My take on autocomplete is that the standard says it's something I can disable, so autocomplete="off" is simply something the browser should obey. I have no problems with users using extensions or taking "advantage" of a browser setting to "fix" websites they say have abused this attribute. But there are valid use cases for disabling autocomplete as other comments have mentioned, and all they have done is make it to where I just have to do autocomplete="sudo-off" and it "works". But what happens when other webmasters misuse the attribute again? Might as well just toss support for it if they really can't trust the page to do the right thing.
Are there any cases which can't be handled by autocomplete="okay-google-really-off"?
This seems like a very reasonable standard when the power of the state is being wielded.
Using Polymer with Closure Compiler – Part 1: Type Information
What's New in Safari 10
It's not just Chrome. Safari[1], IE and even Firefox[2] haven't respected it either for quite some time.

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22636673/safari-saved-pas...

[2] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=956906
Probably best for the 99%. I suppose for the 1% they could consider a flag?
Your iOS 10 notifications will be a lot more useful and relevant. And gifs
I reckon this is correct in France: As an employer, if you attempt to fire someone, you will almost automtically end up in a trial and be condemned, whatever indemnities you gave upfront. My father fired someone at age 55 (before it was forbidden to fire people >50yo) and paid cash for the difference between his unemployment benefits and his former salary until retirement. He landed at Prod'hommes (ombudsman) and lost.

Even when your company is underweather (Bouygues telecom fired 900 people if I remember, Renault Trucks a few hundreds too), it's a long agony for employees who stay: If you quit, you lose all allowances for unemployment benefits and all severance package; If you stay it's 1-3 years until they sign your severance package, under a shitty ambiance where they'll search for proof that you're abandoning your job.

France is the contry which consumes the most anti-depressant per inhabitant, by the way.
So you could theoretically build a black whole generator by building a sphere that could emit gravitational waves with precision?
I agree. I always hated sites that disable Paste, disable right-click or whatever.
Why should app developers have the power by default? It sounds to me like you're arguing for that just because that happens to be what you have trouble with. But I'm sure we can find plenty of other people where having the default be the other way would work better.

Your actual problem is that your users can't change even the most basic settings, and you're not in a position to change it for them. I'm sure autocomplete isn't the first nor the last symptom you'll have due to this problem. Good defaults are important, but good defaults are about more than what works for shared desktops in schools with clueless IT people.
Many great companies can be started in 2016 as a solo founder. Not every company needs to be the next Google to be massively successful and rewarding.

Look at the Forbes 400 list. There are literally hundreds of solo founders who are the wealthiest people in the world.

Always remember, no cofounder is better than the wrong cofounder.

For those who want to understand execution, I highly recommend reading The 10x Rule by Grant Cardone
How Yahoo derailed Tumblr
Great stuff! I actually just finished a long session of reading through many of the docs & source for Ingress Controllers and kube-lego.

One piece I still don't quite get is why the Ingress Controller requires a default backend/404-server at all.

Could you please elaborate on why default backends are needed in general for nginx Ingress Controllers? It almost seems a bit extraneous to have another webserver just serving a 404 at / and a 200 at /healthz, especially if I'm defining specific Ingresses and their associated Services which could handle their own versions of those paths.
GoG is the next best option, then. Their catalog isn't as deep, but it's expanding all the time. They are also starting to allow you to sync some titles that you've purchased on Steam and download it from them instead, sans DRM/SteamWorks/whatever.
"That question" need not be singled out as an outlier; what we're talking about is casual conversation.

Inventing a story, rather than truthfully explaining that you "enjoyed spending time with your wife and daughters" sounds sick to me.

You have a bond with everyone else already: we are humans. There is no prerequisite.

As someone who identifies with both depression/anxiety and positivity toward my accomplishments, in addition to a definite introversion, I reiterate my last paragraph from above: stop lying to yourself and others. If you had a simple weekend, where is the shame in admitting it?

If it was bad enough that you can't admit it, use that to fuel your development instead of pacifying it.
So you defeat the autocomplete by messing with attributes in a slightly different way, and we've just gone in a circle. Great job everybody.
Not too familiar with Discourse, and I'm curious about the difference to trello comments on a card (in this context of taking discussions offline from slack.)

Could anyone who uses both trello and discourse care to comment about the difference in experience?
You can't buy the original Star Wars movies for any price. They can only be had by torrent. It's one thing when the rightsholder wants money and you don't want to pay, but when you would gladly pay and they withhold the content, it makes no sense.
This is one of the main points of "Sapiens." That Capitalism, Communism, Nations-States, et al are manifestations of a new wave of religions that followed the first wave (polytheism, tree worship, animism, etc), and the second wave of monotheistic religions like Islam, Christianity etc.
Or, your organizations own email server....
A New Form of Association for the Internet Generation
That (census data search) has worked for me in the past.
enough for me. I'm going to use this because the combo of Python (more accuratey, numpy and pandas), plus Elixir, is pure goodness.
Forgot to check if the server isn't backdoored. You will be surprised how many providers add many backdoors and monitoring systems you don't need (m looking at you AWS guys).
There is a chrome extension for that (NSFW name) https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dont-fuck-with-pas...
For what it's worth, 1Password worked to log into eBay for me just now. Safari 9.1.1, 1Password 6.3.1.

There does seem to be a bit of an arms race with some web sites, though, where the sites manage to break 1Password (whether intentional or not, I'm not sure) and then 1Password fixes it on their end. I wouldn't be surprised if eBay was broken and then got fixed.
Canadian ballots are a far cheaper way to reduce ambiguity.

https://www.google.com/search?q=canadian+ballot&tbm=isch

(only one election per paper, no hanging chads, no ambiguous mapping between the name and mark-area)
BOZCAADA SESSİZ VE SAKİN TATİLİN YENİ ADRESİ-HAYAT GEZİNCE GÜZEL
Yep, this should not be a patent..It's a trivial solution to the problem that could be devised by any sound engineer!
Both can absolutely be victimless. I would argue that the biggest reason they aren't victimless more often is because they're both crimes in most countries.
This is my advice: If a cofounder sounds right for you, you're probably doing the right thing by looking. I've tried several startups without a co-founder and I can tell you that having a partner helps immensely. Having someone in the trenches living for the same cause brings a spirit that's hard to conjure by one's self.

Sometimes it's easy, and sometimes it is difficult. The co-founder I'm working on Baqqer with happened because I posted in a FB group looking for a designer/front-end person that could share in some of the work. I had recently sold everything and moved in to my van to conserve my burn rate while I was building out of TechShop. My co-founder told me one of the reasons he joined up was because he found it inspirational that someone would go to such lengths to live for what they wanted to build. We get along as friends first and I think that's the most important trait required for early stage co-founders.

If you're looking for a co-founder I'd suggest just being open and honest with what you're building, tell your story, grow your community, build something people want. You also might have some luck over with the Baqqer community with the rest of us. https://baqqer.com/

[edit] I'd also like to point out that I was building while I was looking, so I had something to show that demonstrated my desire to keep moving forward and demonstrated progress on the idea. This is a good place to be. I'd say don't show up empty handed when trying to find a co-founder.
Why Your Business Doesn’t Need an Office
That is one valid way of solving this problem. Another option is to have a permission system that allows you specify that the server can only append new data, but not delete or overwrite existing files. This is useful if you don't want the added complexity of having a separate "backup management" service, which could easily become a bottleneck if you are backing up a lot of data from multiple servers.

One way to do this is with S3, for example, is to use an IAM role with only the "PutObject" permission, and enable object versioning for the bucket to prevent a compromised server from being able to delete data by overwriting existing files.
I think it is necessary for some fields to have autocomplete="off" for PCI compliance (login/password field if I remember correctly).
So this creates the interesting situation where I should set autocomplete to something else so that chrome doesn't complete it, but that would result in a failed compliance check.
Oh wow. Those options are not available in the US, I wish they were. However, all day breakfast is available now and egg McMuffin sans ham is a good option for me.
I second this, I recently switched my apps off of Mandrill because of their changes.

I assume the authors didn't want to deal with the different "incoming webhooks" from different services, but it shouldn't be too hard to implement in theory.

For reference, here's a list of SMTP providers which support inbound email: https://www.metachris.com/2016/03/free-transactional-email-s...
Spam King sentenced to two years in prison
How is this any better than using a high-speed adaptive lock?

I would claim that it's strictly worse, since it limits you to only two cache lines, doesn't have adequate interaction with the OS scheduler, and doesn't scale gracefully for longer critical sections.
Exactly. I have no idea why people blamed IE for not following standards. It was totally all of its users' fault for using it.