skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should be fine just forming a disregarded-entity LLC in your state.

There's no reason to do it in Delaware, except want to part with a lot more of your money. Even if you form the LLC in Delaware, you will have to register it as a foreign entity in your home state, so you're only doubling your paperwork and annual costs.

It's worth chatting with an accountant about this. Many of them offer a free 30- or 60-minute consultation to new clients (or potential clients).
1. Free travel != immigration policy

2. Referendum > Representatives (the only reason we use representatives is because referendums don't scale)
I suppose it depends on the granularity of the rules. Deciding what to do is separate from how to do it. If those are tied together within the rule system, then yes I agree, the rules would need to be tweaked for every new model. But if the rules only define the goal of the system, and flight mechanics are handled by, say, a goal-based feedback mechanism, then it should work fine in any model.
Apparently USB3 host implementations cause problem in some early first generation products that also internally implement Wifi and BT.

As in, they are not internally shielding the two from each other. This is largely a problem on Apple products due to their "creative" way of designing hardware internally, but not limited to Apple only.
Arrogance is probably better than name calling.
You're not the first to make this claim, but it seems dubious.

It means the library authors must be knowledge expert on all projects using the library. How can you make changes to all the client code without knowing the code base well? Make change willy-nilly on codebase you are not familiar with on the basis that it uses your library?

That sounds like a recipe for disaster.

Or you need to get consensus and code review for each and everyone of those projects and have all tests pass for all projects. This look like slow-as-molasse progress. Submitting any changes would always be an extremely big endeavour.

The alternative is to have submit not affect other projects. You can do this in a monorepo by mandating that other projects not sync to head but to a given release tag of your library and only move to a more recent tag on their own schedule, after they've tested the upgrade. IOW, pretty much how a packaged release would work. Pretty much how one would have sync'ing to separate repos.

I fail to see what are the benefits or monorepo. The downside is either anyone can touch anything without being and expert and having an extremely long and complex submission process. (And woe to you if someone submitted something in the meantime... you have to redo your testing and fixing again?!?)

The world at large has lived with separate repos and explicit releases for ages. That's how third-party library are handled in every single software team I've ever seen.
Docker Containers “Cheat Sheet” Now Available
Using smartphone in bed, can cause you a blind
if your compression can compress your encrypted data, you should change your encryption mechanism to something that actually works...
I've recently been experimenting with pure SVG and React, which seems like a really good fit. Just draw SVG in your render function as naively as possible, and let React figure out the DOM transitions. Super easy to debug and reason about.

Not being too familiar with D3, what would I get by adopting it? I would hope for higher level primitives, but the API seems imperative and stateful, which doesn't seem like a good fit with React. Would I end up duplicating and syncing my existing app model state into D3 state?
Paper on iOS includes Messenger functionality in the same app (I'm not a fan of the constant app switching) and seems to avoid the power drain of the regular app.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/paper-stories-from-facebook/...
Me too. OOP is actually having several such states. My go to pattern is to root states in an application tree.
Geez, at my high school, 33% (12) of kids in my gifted class didn't even graduate.

At 40, I finally have the time and money to actually get to play around with things I should have been learning at 16. And, I'm learning new things every day. P-adic numbers and perfectoid spaces? Wow, those things are the shit! And, I'd never even heard about them before.
Does the heart on Airbnb need a label?
Elmification of Swift: Implementing the Elm Architecture in Swift
> But imagine when we create this AI and ask it "how should I live" and it replies "eat better and exercise" how will its intelligence convince me to change my ways better than my doctor does today?

By following up with "how to I motivate myself to change my ways"? Or, better, by its answer already taking that into account.

> How will more smarts give us peace in the Middle East?

Not necessarily more smarts, but better tech means more affordable connectivity and education, and better education too. It also raises the standard of living, which leads to more trade, which in turn is an incentive for peace. Sure, it won't bring absolute peace. But it'll bring more peace.

> Politics, for better and for worse, is our system for granting humans the power people here seem to think AI will be able to take on its own.

Politics has existed since the dawn of man. Politics we like, though, only after the industrial revolution.
Exactly. This is not a binary choice.
> Things like this are not things that should be left up to the free market

Municipalities incorrectly assume they have a choice whether to leave things up to the market. In reality, the market operates whether they like it or not, and simply adds the cost of serving unprofitable customers to the "cost" side of the equation when deciding whether to build service in an area. That's why even Google won't build in cities that impose build-out requirements.

Cities think they can wire up impoverished neighborhoods "for free" when in reality all they're really doing is creating a large tax on fiber deployment,[1] and using the proceeds to serve lower-income neighborhoods. But when you tax something, you decrease demand for it (which is why we tax cigarettes). Taxing fiber is incompatible with the idea that you want to encourage fiber deployment.

[1] It's also a tax that's quite regressive. A middle class family with fiber pays the same amount of "tax" to subsidize fiber for low-income areas as a rich family. It'd be better to just increase the city income tax and pay for fiber directly.
The outcome of such simulations isn't repeatable by definition since it's path-dependent on various decisions and risky outcomes, and of course even the information coming out of the simulation affects the decisions and thus outcomes of future runs of the simulation. That's even with perfect information, which already is an unrealistic assumption.

At best, a very accurate simulation could tell you "in the case of war, here is the expected distribution of outcomes, here are the probabilities of various levels of "winning", here are the estimated levels of civilian casualties.

And quite a few political leaders in such situations have or would have chosen to take e.g. a 5% chance of victory instead of surrender, or simply as a deterring tactic - yes, we know that we will surely lose, but in the process you'll lose many men as well, so we'll bet that the result is not that important to you and you won't pay this price.
Speaking of which, it looks like Evernote's free tier won't be supporting syncing for an arbitrary amount of devices for much longer.
That is hard, but its quite a bit harder to do what you suggest. Blocking trade in favor of "the population" leads to uncompetitive buissness that produce products that people dont want to buy. The evetybody biys that stuff on the black market, you end up with unproductive buissnesses that need state support.

Then when you final cut the throat of the dead animal you will get huge political problems on your hands. See for example coal-mines in england. Tracher had almost fight a civil war to get ride of that leech to society.
Nearly every comment in this thread is about pairing issues. I can definitely agree with most that I don't care about range and speed as much as I do the usability of pairing with multiple devices.
If you didn't know you were in pain, you weren't in pain. If you didn't know your hair was on fire, your hair wasn't on fire. I suppose if you squint hard enough you can make any of these support the authors contention.
More than anything I would say stay slightly behind the hype wave.

Take two steps back and one can see the waves of hype roll through programming blogs, HN and reddit. 10 years ago people were arguing over ORMs. Then it was dependancy injection frameworks, then SQL vs NoSQL. Now there's JavaScript and it's various frameworks and libraries. THere's always so much hype about what to use that it's easy to lost in it and worry that if you aren't riding the trend wave, you'll drown. But most times it's easier just to float a while and watch from a short distance. Get done what you need to get done with what you currently know. Let the hype die down. Learning new things is a ton of fun. But they can be devilish to deploy in production. Don't feel like you have to use them.

Edit: I'm not saying DI frameworks, or ORMs or NoSQL (or even SQL) are bad in any way. Just that within each topic there was much arguing about what is "the best" or "proper" or whatever. Wait for that to cool off and die down before betting your next project on it.
Why should making it "a real company" be necessary before meeting any number of times per week?

You're probably better off having those meetings first, and waiting to incorporate until you're sure you have a business.
Want a Better Pitch? Play This Game
While there are not criminal laws that could compel a liquidation directly, the equivalent could happen by making a restructuring unfeasible through fines, thereby forcing liquidation.
"you're playing pretty fast and loose with other people's money"

I'd say Enron was playing fast and loose with other people's money; likewise VW was, too. Why blame me for the malfeasance of the executives at these companies, just because I think they shouldn't be allowed to do it again? The rolling blackouts Enron caused likely led to deaths (hospitals need power to keep machines and people running, refrigerators need power to prevent food-borne illnesses, etc.). It should be a really big deal when a company makes an intentional decision to harm people.
That sounds like reverse justification, i.e.,

Google's operations probably require X lines of clean code added everyday by 10% of the engineers (so ~5000 instead of ~50,000 engineers), but because of the sheer number of engineers Google has, that are supposed to do something continuously to show performance, Google has ended up with ~10 or ~100 X lines of daily bloat accumulation.

Sounds like a textbook example of too-many-hands-spoiling-the-broth.
Agreed. It's actually very difficult for me to scroll to a spot where I can actually read the text because it's jumpy.
When people talk about "graphical Web browsers" in a historical context, they're not just talking about browsers that run in a GUI. The term specifically refers to browsers that can display graphics and text in the same window. The earliest versions of WorldWideWeb (Tim Berners-Lee's original browser) couldn't do this. It used NSText (NeXTStep's native text-display object) for displaying pages, and at the time NSText didn't support inline images, so WorldWideWeb relegated images to separate windows at the time. It did eventually become a graphical browser in this regard, once NSText had the necessary inline image support, but ViolaWWW beat it to the punch.

You don't hear much about graphical browsers anymore, not because they died out but because they became such an overwhelming majority that it no longer made much sense to make any distinction. But a few non-graphical browsers are still in development; Lynx is probably the most famous of them.
Redfin Launches Tool in Partnership with White House Called “Opportunity Score”
Ask HN: Who is using TensorFlow right now?
Who is using TensorFlow right now (outside of Google), for what purpose, and where are they hosting it?

I am researching what a TensorFlow-as-a-Service would look like and so far there is very little out there except for a few consulting shops.
Any chance of switching to a non-GPLv2 license? Broad adoption would be far more likely.
Probably isn't "tech company" at all. Twitter's payroll tax break which this would resend is actually for companies in Mid-Market, which are the big tech companies. It's not really different than NYC giving a tax break to investment banks by defining the tax break as being "a Lower Manhattan Wall Street address."

http://www.sfgate.com/business/article/Companies-avoid-34M-i...
OpenBSD, tmux, coreutils, QNX, postgres, Jasc Paint Shop Pro 6 (Yeah, the 16 year old one)
For me, probably dwm. I almost forget that I'm using it, but in a good way. It has merged with my muscle-memory and never, ever fails.
Gretl.
Far past the time to get out of this service. I was stubborn to stick with it for so long.

I wonder if they are actually making any money
Of course - It just seems weird to say that when leaving the E.U. isn't just a matter of opinion. There are certainly some political issues that are only a matter of opinion, but this issue was much, much more.

If anything, it shows that the leave voters in the U.K. are not very interested in facts and forecasts made by experts.
> To put this into perspective our city has a larger budget than 12 individual US States

It also has a larger GDP than something like 36 individual US states (don't have same year numbers, but only 14 states -- and, obviously, one of those is California -- have 2015 GDP [0] higher than SF's 2014 GDP [1]) -- and that's not just because its bigger in population than some states, since only four states (Wyoming, Vermont, Alaska, and North Dakota) have smaller population than SF.

> Is it possible to utilize our current resources more effectively?

Seems to me SF is doing something right.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by_GDP

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_GDP
GPLv2 doesn't work for in-kernel code, or for code that could be used as a library.
29 Behaviors That Will Make You an Unstoppable Programmer
- LaTeX

- OS X & iOS

- (GNU) coreutils (sed, cat, grep etc)

- GNUplot

- Mathematica

Primary usecase for listed software is studying chemistry. I enjoy using DALTON (quantum chemistry software) and Dwarf Fortress, but neither is really that reliable (yet).
Despite the question being flawed. The correct answer is a series of questions:
Who is the attacker?
What are you guarding?
What assumptions are there about the operating environment?
What invariants (regulations, compliance, etc) exist?

There may be compensating controls that invalidate the perceived needs for encryption or compression, for example. i.e. don't design in the dark.

Of course, the interviewer may just want a canned scripted answer - but the interview is your chance to shine, showing how you can discuss all the angles.
Java, Go and Node depending on requirements.
I try to bring this up to explain to people that no food is natural. This is exactly why I don't worry too much about GMO products. We have been messing with genetics through artificial selection for thousands of years, doing so in a lab doesn't make it worse.
Such great software. If you are a programmer and have a big monitor, this is a MUST
Design and share customizable 3D printable forms online
Google Trends related tweet that some sensationalist news linked to:

- https://twitter.com/GoogleTrends/status/746303118820937728?l...
Monkeys hitting random keys on a typewriter can write novels (although not all the time!)
> As a "security professional", I kind of don't care whether this is in-kernel or not.

As a "kernel professional", I'm laughing incredulously at this. A lot.
How to create an immersive virtual tour with your smartphone
I think I hit the tail end of phreaking, most of the exposure I had was through text files downloaded from BBS/FTP sites that relayed the knowledge of building "boxes" with such colorful names as "blue", "brown", "rainbow", and "piss". The phreaking I knew moved from land lines (of which I only participated in 'beige-ing' from a neighbor's line, and I won a lineman's handset [thanks #303/cuervocon] ), to cell phone cloning, bridges, and the occasional digital switch. Less analog hardware, more software/digital systems. Nostalgic!
All that sounds pretty good, to me.

My words were probably poorly chosen; and it was a casual comment, intended to be taken casually, not as a call for a bloody revolution. I thought my disclaimer of being opposed to the actual death penalty for humans was sufficient to alleviate any fear that I actually ever want anyone killed, but the angry response seems to indicate otherwise.
The generator PEP, https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/ , mentions influence from Sather ("inspired by iterators in CLU") and Icon.

The Sather paper linked-to therein references Marlin, C. D. (1980), "Coroutines : a programming methodology, a language design, and an implementation" as the source of the name "generators, semicoroutines or hierarchical coroutines."
> observe how Uber has improved governance in most major cities

Do you mean like how Uber bailed on Austin after a law passed requiring a basic, simple, background measure?
It's still a well-cited article. If HN banned articles that end with an ad blurb, 3/4 of the content that makes the front page would violate that rule.
my only guess is the dev // designer have this notion it "feels" better. although it may look smoother, you've got to make sure your users are more comfortable with how they feel using your site vs. them viewing your site
Or you could infill the existing urban and suburban areas, and not lose any food production.

This idea of building a brand new city is just stupid.
I think the tone is a little sarcastic, if you attenuate the claims a little bit, it would include projects like the Third Reich, the Soviet Union, etc.
Watsi seems pretty transparent. I can't help but feel good even pitching in $25 to fund someone's sometimes lifesaving medical treatment from across the world.

As an aside, the costs are actually representative of the treatment, unlike in the inflated world of American insurance.
Not all anecdotes are case studies, but all case studies are anecdotal evidence.

The effect of type systems is probably not that big. Otherwise the proponents of type systems would have had an easy time proving it.
Sure, but the reason that doesn't happen is that you can't fine arbitrarily; companies can dispute them legally, and those cases are murderously expensive to try.

So I'm acknowledging that you could pass laws that make an effective death penalty (through fines or through literally forcing liquidation) a reality, but then asking: why would you want to do that? Aren't there better laws we could pass instead?
Yes, please tax these companies out of town so they can take their corp taxes and workforce with them so we can return to the grime of the 80s and 90s! Great idea only visionary supervisors could have!

Seriously, this is how they address issues of utmost importance? Never thought I'd say this, but I almost want technocratic politicians over these reactionaries st this point.

The larger issue, the elephant in the room is we need an integrated regional government with teeth and foresight. But all the pols in all these cities will not want to give up their power in exchange for a better planned and governed future.
Could this threat be neutralized by salting before compressing?
High temperature superconduction would solve the MR need. Link to a novel and smelly bit of super conduction.
Thanks for the ref !
I believe it's called vertical packaging.

Package "employee" contains: EmployeeDto, EmployeeService, EmployeeController
Package "order" contains: OrderDto, OrderService, OrderController

And so on. This way logic that is closely related is kept closeby.
Yeah, that's worth talking about. Probably not in this thread, though, as I think it's pretty far off-topic. But, I'd prefer talking about prevention of further harm, rather than just paying off the survivors.
I imagine an AI pilot always has a path to victory since they aren't subject to red/black-out and can thus pull crazier maneuver than their human counterparts.
What's New in Acropolis 4.7 – Docker, Microsoft CPS and More
This book is a great read and gives an amazing overview of the culture: https://smile.amazon.com/Exploding-Phone-Untold-Teenagers-Ou...

The group chats must of been so cool at that time.
Thanks asteadman, this is actually the same impression I'm getting. Realtors want foot traffic and this goes directly against that. But as a buyer it's something that I truly wish most listings had, instead of the "stupid video tours". It'll be a up hill battle for sure...
Many of their products are. I'm constantly amazed at how well PyCharm is developed, just yesterday saw how well they support git submodules for projects and synchronous commits.
Interesting 3 months experiments with 15 APIs tested around the world
Cog 0.8.0 Released
You can't help someone by psychoanalyzing them on an internet forum. Please don't again.
When I used it for Java, I often would have to use the menu option to restart. Seriously .. a menu option to restart???

The stability wasn't as bad as the slowness. Also, OSGI seems to be a philosophy or cult. Things are just generally complex and bloated.
I'm curious, you don't agree that the complexity of an access vuln + privesc vuln is a better defender position than a single vuln to ring-0?

It kind of seems to fly in the face of the multiple layers of userland and kernel separation engineering we've seen go into other attack surfaces like browsers?
To add to that, if you are a complete newbie to any data visualization, do not start with d3. If you want to make pretty charts programatically, using R/ggplot2 or Python/Seaborn is good enough. Even Excel is fine if you tweak the defaults.

D3 is good if your visualization benefits from interactivity, either with dynamic data adjustment or rich tooltips. But static visualizations are important too. (I recently restructured my workflow so I can output static images and interactive charts with the same code, which makes it the best of both worlds.)