skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If a person is self-employed then he has to pay VAT (Mwst) 19%. And then they say that they cover only 60% of all the expenses. And finally the person has to pay income tax.
Can confirm. My friend's unlocked S6 is at July patch level.
Why do you feel you have to vote for one of the two?
> When running a 32-bit build of MongoDB, the total storage size for the server, including data and indexes, is 2 gigabytes. For this reason, do not deploy MongoDB to production on 32-bit machines.

From https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/installation/#faq-32-bit-lim...

There was also the issue where errors were either logged or not, based on the result of Math.random(): http://stackoverflow.com/q/16833100/1233508
Show HN: Bouncy Ball – A TodoMVC for web animation
That's just an excuse. There is early voting and most, if not all states, legally mandate that a company give time off to employees to go vote.
I agree!

If I recall, employers are required to allow some time-off during the day for people to vote. Practically, however, this doesn't happen because a: some districts don't have nearly enough polling places and staff, resulting in hours-long wait times (around where I live, I've never had this problem, but it's a real issue in other (often more poverty-stricken) areas), and b: not many low-wage workers are willing to 'rock the boat' with their employer and would rather just not vote than face any hassle or retaliation.

At the very least, we need smoother process where people can go to their city hall and vote over a period of a week or so, or vote by mail/online
It could, but in practice that rarely - if ever - actually happens. Usually the synergies translate into fewer people working longer hours and wasting of money elsewhere in the now doubled org.

For Tesla and Solar City the overhead could come from simply not operating similar enough companies to allow much in terms of integration. In the longer term it could even cost money.

Such talk is usually just a way to butter up investors ahead of a deal, it's just part of the sales process.
>Wikileaks was founded under the idea that you could disrupt governments by leaking their private data so that they become so paranoid that they can't function.

Except for Russia and China, for some reason (clearly not for the lack of leaks).
Wasn't it true that most bases never got provisioned with a missile? That building them was enough of a deterrent?
Why would the price of the share be relevant (as opposed to e.g. the market capitalization of the company)?
Don't see why folk don't vote for Gary Johnson. He appeals to both Bernie Sanders voters and disenfranchised Republicans.
Materialx.org
That link redirects to a NSFW image when you go there with a HN referer.
Strategies for Selective Cache Expiration
According to the polls, it's more like 60-65%. Only somewhat fewer than 70-80% would be willing to vote for either, and less than half of those who would vote for either candidate are voting in support of that candidate, rather than in disgust with the other one.

The picture is dark. Voters are choosing between dynastic plutocracy and a carnival barker.
What is a 5 Feet?
Seymour Papert and Paulo Freire Debate Technology and the Future of Schools

https://youtu.be/4V-0KfBdWao
Many caucuses disallow early voting and require a physical presence.
From the same Foreword:

"A modern-day Montessori might propose, if convinced by my story, to create a gear set for children. Thus every child might have the experience I had. But to hope for this would be to miss the essence of the story. I fell in love with the gears. This is something that cannot be reduced to purely "cognitive" terms. Something very personal happened, and one cannot assume that it would be repeated for other children in exactly the same form.

My thesis could be summarized as: What the gears cannot do the computer might. The computer is the Proteus of machines. Its essence is its universality, its power to simulate."
Can anyone explain to me why SolarCity's stock is going down right now? (-5,2% in the last 24h).
Reminds me of that article going around HN a few days ago about the ease of AI programming (http://bjenik.com/AIBasedProgramming/) It had a lot of problems, but maybe we really are moving to an era where data analysis consists more of throwing a neural network at it.
>Secure connection: fatal error (40)

yep, pretty unique
Well, China did have such a policy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-child_policy
Reading the presentation, Musk seems to be saying, "Solar City is great and will be even better if I run it like I do Tesla". And a hand wavy, "we have the same customers."

This seems like an unusually sketchy move from him.
Google/Alphabet partners with GSK to develop nerve implants
How to Build Muscle with Body Weight Exercises
How I Learned to Code and Started a Company in Just One Year
Valdivia, Chile

It's a cute small city with all the necessary services (shopping, restaurants, healthcare, optical fiber with 10-15mbps to California) and a vibrant community created by hundreds of students from local universities.

There're a coworking space, small tech meetups, and game jams. You can also take a one hour flight to Santiago for bigger tech events and meetups.

Renting a good house is $600-700 a month, the climate is mild (only rains in winter). Average lunch is $6-8, we spend about $350 for food and $150 for health insurance for 2 persons. Chile is quite safe in general but here we can walk in night without any worries. The city is trying to be bike-friendly, it just got some bike lanes.

Startup and business visas are too complicated here but you can get a "rentista" visa for any kind of passive foreign income or work visa for a contract with a foreign employer. There're many expats coming, we know a team from the US building a tech village near the city.

Downsides: you will need to learn Chilean Spanish (though many young people know English, especially developers), there's smoke pollution in winter in the evenings since wood stoves are used for heating.
Alternative non-sensational title: "How to set the screencapture path on MacOS".
Google and Microsoft Want Every Company to Scrutinize You with AI
That might be more than slightly confusing here on Hacker News.
Show HN: Horizon DevTools - A better dev experience for HorizonJS apps
Right, I'm trying to think of things that are increasing happiness and are not affecting GDP (which the book's author uses to justify the "fall").
New head of GDS announced
Nuts, by the truckload, make appetizing targets for thieves
Mitigating against your database going mental is scary and should not be encouraged but it's the default in most MySQL shops.

Whether you /can/ coerce it into doing the right thing is not the issue, Uber are doing their own thing regardless of if its right anyway so they're unlikely to change in that regard- what makes you sure they will do MySQL right at all?
The offer values solarcity at $25.37, so that's effectively a new ceiling on the price, unless new info surfaces.

Edit: Since this is an all-stock deal, the valuation and hence price is going to float based on TSLA's price, at a ratio of .11 * TSLA = SCTY price.
Isn't Solar City run by his cousins?
Brightwork – Back end in a Box
> Just yesterday I finished "Turtles, Termites and Traffic Jams"

Oh, that's a great book.
https://www.c-span.org/video/?67583-1/technology-education

Technology In Education The committee examined technological advances in education. OCTOBER 12, 1995

Alan Brown
Superintendent
Public Schools

Chris Dede
Professor
George Mason University

Jeffrey Joseph
Vice President
U.S. Chamber of Commerce->Domestic Policy

Alan Kay
Fellow
Apple Computer->Learning Concepts

Cheryl Lemke
Associate Superintendent
Illinois->Board of Education

Edward McCracken
President and CEO
Silicon Graphics

Deborah McGriff
Senior Vice President
Edison Project

Robert W. Mendenhall
Vice President
IBM->K-12 Industry Division

Seymour Papert
Professor
Massachusetts Institute of Technology->Technology

David Shaw
Chief Executive Officer
Shaw Investment Company

Pat Wright
Vice President
TCI Educational Technologies
> Back Bay is also a tiny neighborhood. I don't know how much area each of these neighborhoods really covers, but Back Bay looks similar in size to Pacific Heights.

Back Bay is 340 acres, Presidio Heights is 140 acres...

> As I mentioned in response to your other comment, comparing the most expensive areas is not actually very illuminating. Back Bay is not representative of Boston, just as Presidio is not actually representative of SF. Outliers are by definition not representative.

I was using it to illustrate a point because some people insist on comparing entire cities average prices to determine what city has more expensive housing...

> Average for 2005+ construction in SoMA is $783,000. The average for 2005+ in SF as a whole is $1,199,000. So you're actually not even comparing with an average for SF. You're comparing with a cheaper neighborhood. (Mostly it's cheaper because the sample size is too small. If you drop the 2005+ filter, the pricing for SoMA is basically the same as SF as a whole. Again, evidence that tiny samples of small neighborhoods is not a fair way to compare.)

Again, you are making the mistake of comparing aggregate prices. You can't say SF is more expensive than Boston even if average(SF) > average(Boston) because it doesn't tell the whole story.

- The housing stock is older than in SF

- Boston land area is twice the size as SF

I'm not sure what would satisfy your notion of like for like, but from my time in SF and Boston I feel pretty comfortable comparing Back Bay and SoMA purely in terms of relative location, public transportation, crime, housing density, "culture", etc.

> Back Bay is also an absurdly small sample. There are only 7 properties listed. Multiple units in the same brand new buildings are effectively the same sample. As I noted, Presidio actually has no new construction properties for sale. This isn't an accurate picture of SF, though. It's not really even an accurate picture of Prisidio, because the sampling is not reliable (zero samples for new construction, and only 6 samples for all construction).

I just checked Redfin and I see there are 21 homes built since 2005 and 89 overall. If you are using Zillow that may explain why you aren't seeing all properties, I highly recommend switching to Redfin because it'll have more up to date information simply due it being an agent itself and not an aggregator.
My TV does something similar. Best/worst example is if I display a black console with a blinking white cursor: the backlight flashes on and off from min to max brightness in time with the cursor. It is an abomination, a gimmick whose only purpose is to cheat at contrast ratings. If I ever meet the engineer who came up with this BS, I will stab them with a strobe light.
I think 'legal monopoly' implies that there is some legal ruling which enforces the monopoly. You said yourself that what they are doing is an abuse. Just because it involves lawyers doesn't make it 'legal'.

But ultimately the fact that there are independents on ballot papers proves clearly that there is no monopoly, legal or otherwise, by any definition at all.
> Given that, there are only four dbs worth using: Postgre, Oracle, DB2, and MS SQL

This is total bullshit. Even a modest size database (3-5 terabyte) for a small company like mine, chokes a relational database bigtime on time series. Especially the modern use cases where you are ingesting fast. You need Cassandra or Hbase which are very serious pieces of technology and are definitely "worth using", and will crush any of the four relational dinosaurs you mention in that space at comparable cost, and with embarrassingly better scalability. And by the way, that space is not some corner case, it is probably the major growth area of the next computing era.
JSON may have been created 15 years ago but it wasn't well known or commonly used for a number of years. Yahoo! only started using it in 2005 and Google in 2006. XML had been around and in use for years prior to that and even today has a much richer toolchain.
There is "go to definition" feature that based on syntax highlighting files rather than on real language parsing. It works fine if you jump only across the project and have "vendor" folders excluded.
It's too late for IPv4, but maybe a strong push could get a protocol like SCTP supported on IPv6 networks?
Facebook are using MySQL as an object store with no transactions, complex queries or even joins.

I could be wrong but most databases are pretty competent with this style of workload.
Cool project. It would be nice to see an example of how the final docs look.
Do mobile networks (cellular networks) these day commonly allow anything but TCP? (or even HTTP? Most firewalls block anything that is not HTTP/HTTPS)
Less inclined? Felons are disproportionately black and black people overwhelmingly vote democrat. There's a reason the red-states are the ones with the strictest felon-voting regulations: They don't want non-whites voting.

Take a look at the North Carolina Voter ID law that was just overturned if you need additional everyday evidence: http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/29/politics/north-carolina-voter-...
Theranos' Holmes on the rise
Read the transcript from http://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/presidential-campaign/... , where Sanders explains " I have come here to make it as clear as possible as to why I am endorsing Hillary Clinton and why she must become our next president."

Some of the many reasons are:

> This campaign is about the needs of the American people and addressing the very serious crises that we face. And there is no doubt in my mind that, as we head into November, Hillary Clinton is far and away the best candidate to do that. ...

> Hillary Clinton understands that we must fix an economy in America that is rigged and that sends almost all new wealth and income to the top one percent. Hillary Clinton understands that if someone in America works 40 hours a week, that person should not be living in poverty.

> She believes that we should raise the minimum wage to a living wage. And she wants to create millions of new jobs by rebuilding our crumbling infrastructure. – our roads, bridges, water systems and wastewater plants. ...

> This campaign is about moving the United States toward universal health care and reducing the number of people who are uninsured or under-insured. Hillary Clinton wants to see that all Americans have the right to choose a public option in their health care exchange, which will lower the cost of health care.

> She also believes that anyone 55 years or older should be able to opt in to Medicare and she wants to see millions more Americans gain access to primary health care, dental care, mental health counseling and low-cost prescription drugs through a major expansion of community health centers throughout this country.

It continues with reasons why Sanders chose to support Clinton and not to support Trump.
...and they're back. That was odd.
Of all of the candidates only two have a chance of winning. If I vote for someone other than those two, the one that I think is the worst may get elected.
Multiple OSRAM SYLVANIA Osram Lightify Vulnerabilities (CVE-2016-{5051..5059})
Lol yeah. That may appeal to everyone who directly understand what screencapture path means. But a "clickbait" title like this focuses directly on the feeling that many people get when they see their cluttery desktop. That was the intention of the title :)
You shifted the focus away from the library to some implementation detail of the demo. If you didn't like the login feature of the demo you could have read about the library in the linked article or the GitHub page. Instead you chose to complain about something unrelated to the library itself.
Might want to try out fastspring.com
https was never defined in an RFC in the first place, as I understand it, it's just defacto used for that since Netscape started.
While I don't care about mongoDB, who's running 32bit anymore? And for a production DB?
Don't see why not -- many popular VoIP protocols run over UDP.
1.524 metres
Monopolies are considered to be very bad in business, as they use their leverage to prevent competition and stifle innovation, ending up with negative consequences for the public. Monopolies in politics are far worse for the public, especially when the system is set up to make it nearly impossible for any other parties to break through. The First Past the Post voting system leads to monopolies (or a duopoly in this case).

I don't understand how business monopolies are considered bad, but political monopolies, which strongly affect the lives of over 300 million people who have little choice, are OK.
Current news discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12201716
My bad, was referring to the Central Coast :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Coast_(New_South_Wales...
Unlock lower trace and space minimums by using lower copper weights
I didn't like Atom because of speed and GUI settings (got used to text settings after sublime or vim). And there are migration issues - I have a lot of plugins, settings, project files and knowledge so migration process will take too much effort.

Also, I don't think that it is a good idea to implement CPU intensive real-time applications in javascript (e.g. code parsing or syntax highlighting). There are plenty of languages/tools that suit well for it, there was no reason to pick a javascript as the primary language for a editor.
Introducing Stitch: ETL for Developers
Edit (re: reply by dagss): I seem to have misunderstood the comment, but can't delete anymore.
Only during "on trip" and "on route" is the insurance enough.

As soon as the driver opens the app, they have to provide the same full insurance, for every driver.

Because in that moment the private insurance stops being valid.
Pokémon GO: Niantic CEO’s Twitter Account Hacked by OurMine
That's the law, yes, but when it was written there weren't private TV networks. Therefore, it needs to be updated. I'm not saying there shouldn't be culture per se, but the amount of money spent in the networks is disproportionate to the positive effect it has these days. Say they spent the money on mobile apps and websites, then maybe it would be more contemporary-appropriate.

The main issue isn't with the 18 EURO per month, it's how it's used. If they cannot use it appropriately, it should be at least cut back so that it's just 5 EURO per month.

One could argue that technologically we could and probably should easily replace most of the programming with something that requires paid-for access keys. That way, one can reduce the mandatory part to a bare minimum while still allowing those who want it to get rest of the content. Then the argument would be that it has to be accessible by everyone, though with that argument you could say analog TV may not be turned off as long as there is still one analog TV set around.

I'm glad that Germany doesn't force a church tax or alternative payment to some similar org like Finland or many other nations do. At least one bug that doesn't exist in Germany.
Where Europe is most and least innovative, in one map
The issues that people have with speed when handling large files are a deal breaker for me.

I frequently look at trace files that are sometimes 100MB+ in size. Of course, I don't read all 100MB+ of the file, but that's where I have to start. Normally you'd use a viewer, not an editor, for this, but I also like to annotate the trace files as I work through them.

ST3 works decently with these files, so I keep sticking with it.
... or you're Google and have a database in the hundreds or thousands of TB and literally have to write your own database (they went from almost inventing mapreduce, to going full circle back to full scale distributed RDBMS SQL with F1, which I wish they'd open source),

You may be interested in CockroachDB, which was inspired by Google's F1 and Spanner implementations.

https://www.cockroachlabs.com/

Another contender was FoundationDB, but Apple bought them and stopped selling it as a product.
Coding Dead – a Telegram-based news feed for developers (no ads, 3-5 msg/day)
What is the best photograph of government corruption?
My hope is he creates a new progressive party after the election is over, regardless of who wins in November. His new party should be ready to compete in 2020, whether Trump or Hillary is the president. No more compromises with corruption. Just like you can't live your life in fear, you can't keep electing politicians out of fear, either.
My point was there it isn't necessarily particular imperative to move towards a language which has a pure implementation of object-orientated programming on a mere 'Alan Kay wasn't thinking of this' point, especially given in the real world we have concrete evidence that such a language has never escaped an academic setting.
and shifting about 7cm per year. I did the math last night and realized that Australia has moved further than I am tall since my birth. For some reason that messed with my head.
It's approximately 5.6 Subway Footlong Subs.
Hopefully Google will open source the container based approach they use for enabling Android apps on Chrome OS

http://arstechnica.co.uk/gadgets/2016/05/chrome-os-android-a...
But GPS is using WGS84 datum (usually). And they're changing their own local datum. Nothing will be changed for GPS. It will still use WGS84.

Or there are weird Australian upside-down phones and navigators where GPS calculates position in their local datum?
As far as I know that's only the US.
For most cases, no. Tuition rates have skyrocketed since only 10 years ago.

http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2013/10/23/charts-just-h...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-08-18/college-t...

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/06/18/college-tuition-una...

Whether obscure deals or aid make things possible today, I don't know. Put simply: today's students are not looking at the same options as those just a few years ago.
21 Συμβουλές για τέλειο web design – WEB DESIGN|SEO|PARAMARKETING.GR
Because in the U.S. electoral system, voting outside of the two primary candidates selected by the system is effectively a wasted vote, and if there is one candidate you especially don't want, it is usually more effective to vote against them rather than for a candidate who cannot win under the system in place.
Care to elaborate? Most of my issues were with designing and constructing the hardware. The micro controller and the software wasn't too difficult to deal with.

The only issues I had were getting the LUFA firmware built to make the device work as a USB HID game controller.
So glad this is being addressed, I'd been hoping for real research on these issues for a while. To wildly extrapolate with no evidence, which is what I do best:

Is anyone else worried that data analysis/"AI" is going to replace data itself as a source of power? The idea that information asymmetries fuel businesses has been around for a long time--a main way for a company to make a long-term profit trading goods is possessing information over the customers. As information becomes more available to the consumer, it looks like the ability to process that data becomes the asymmetry used for profit; Uber's surge-pricing is effective not just because they know more about how busy a city is than an individual consumer, but because they can analyze that data more effectively. I foresee (again, totally speculating and probably wrong) consumers having access to more and more data, but being outcompeted cognitively by large corporations, who are better able to understand and exploit their behavior.
I sense an off by one error in this sentence...
OpenSSH 7.3 released
As a speaker from language without articles - it doesn't mean anything ;)
Twitter Fails to Harness Its Importance
... to form Voltron.

Look, I could not help but make that stupid joke when it fits so well.
Announcing Scripty