skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thing is, the answers are nowhere near straightforward.

Your first question, about taxes, is particularly complicated. Here are the relevant tax treaties:

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/international-businesses/unit...

While they seek to prevent double taxation (and tax evasion), they are packed with dense legalese full of clauses and subclauses designed to make certain types of income taxable in different places. To navigate that question, you'd need a highly experienced tax accountant/attorney with specific experience in UK/US tax treaties. Moreover, that person would need a strong understanding of what you do, how/where you sell, and how/if/when you plan to pay yourself.

Your second question is even more complicated. First, if you incorporate in a country like the US, your corporation is considered a person in that country and is thus bound by that country's laws. I trust that you did enough research to know that.

Second, recent history has demonstrated that the UK (as a Five Eyes nation) shares intelligence data with the United States. Moreover, recent history has demonstrated that the UK will work at the behest of the US intelligence community. This is governed by years of treaties and high level agreements. Consequently, the first thing you need to wonder is whether your government would just hand everything over, regardless of whether you have a US corporation or not.

Third, if you do incorporate in the US, you would be subject to US law, but US law can generally be fought in a court. The question becomes whether or not you could afford to fight an NSL. Could your business afford a long, highly distracting process where it is you versus a government??

But then, you need to look at yourself. Do you have any secrets that could be used as leverage against you?? If you plan to fight a well funded intelligence agency, you'd need to be prepared for them to fight hard.

I tend to argue that if a well funded intelligence agency truly wants information, they'll get it.

So, while your questions were honest, they were anything but straightforward. And, they aren't actually relevant to Atlas.

Rather, you and a group of experts need to sit down and figure out the costs, potential costs and the benefits of incorporating in the US. If it still makes sense, Atlas is a tool. But Atlas can't help you navigate the complicated relationship between your company, international law, agreements like NATO/other intelligence sharing agreements, EU law and two (possibly three) tax authorities.

And, with all due respect, neither can Hacker News. Every situation is so different that anyone who is qualified to answer those questions wouldn't as they understand how deeply complicated they are.
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> What is a good example of when you'd want to do that?

When you've got a long round trip.
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Lights are always stuck onto a single direction (the direction with the most traffic). When a car triggers the sensor in the perpendicular direction, the traffic light quickly cycles and gives them a green light within 10 seconds. The green light only lasts about 5 seconds, barely enough time for a second car to get through the light. It's impossible to get a third though.

Wouldn't it be better for the light to stay at the last direction a car traveled through? In my experience, traffic tends to be quite "bursty" (although that could be because of upstream lights causing that) so it seems a slightly different strategy could work better: as long as there are no cars in the other direction, the light stays green. If there are, the light will change immediately if the current direction has no cars; otherwise a timer is started and forces the direction to change when it expires. This seems to incorporate both optimisations you describe.
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Their only feature which necessitated that, as far as I know, was the sync status badge display which is hardly necessary to the product.
> I love the 500 eur note, and think we should move to a 1000 soon.

The 500 EUR note is being phased out: http://www.wsj.com/articles/500-euro-banknote-being-phased-o...

Personally, I have never seen one. I only saw a 200 EUR note once, the ATM don't give then, which is a pity.
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To play devil's advocate the thing that could make it sound so plausible is confirmation bias.
The Professional’s Guide to Mindful Presenting and Public Speaking
its no longer a break if you're still working.
That goes both ways: Don't call yourself a journalist if you don't expect to be held up to those standards.
> It's a bad idea for the same reason that having a function that returns back multiple values is a bad idea.

Every single language that lacks multiple return values has some kind of hack to compensate, like varying parameters, that breaks encapsulation and makes code inconsistent.
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I have $XXXX in my safe and $XX-XXX in my wallet most of the time. I periodically top up at an ATM, gas stations near me have 0-fee ATMs.
What was Apple planning to bring to self-driving cars that Tesla cannot or other car companies cannot bring? I struggle to understand the unique capabilities that Apple would have brought to bear. Was this a moonshot project? or Was it just something to get back at Tesla?
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Visual Studio Code August 2016 1.5
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The Future of Machine Learning Hardware
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Show HN: Open-Labs – Learn Ruby on Rails by cloning Hacker News
Now I have to wait a bit longer to say:
"Siri, take the wheel!".
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> NULL is deprecated since C++ 11 in favor of nullptr

Pedantically, it's discouraged, not deprecated. NULL is a preprocessor constant defined in so many places, often in contradictory ways. There's no practical way for the C++ standards to deprecate it.

Compiler and analysis tools vendors could (and should) provide warnings when NULL is used when nullptr is more appropriate (which is always IMO).
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This UBI experiment is novel because, GiveDirectly, the non-profit implementing this experiment, plans giving recipients UBI for more than 10 years.
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Is Apple's sync reliable though? There was an episode of MacBreak Weekly last week where both Adam Engst & Andy Ihnatko urged people not to enable the new Sierra sync system, and talked about instances of data loss caused by Apple's various sync features. The segment begins here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IgE1c-YTEpE&t=65m02s

I thought it was common knowledge that Apple's own sync (nevermind the APIs they provide to third parties) was terribly unreliable. Even long-time Mac developers like Panic & Omni developed their own sync services because the Apple ones were so unreliable.
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In the Netherlands quite a few intersections have motion detectors for pedestrians just like there are induction loops to detect cars. The buttons are sometimes added because they seem to reduce the amount of accidents on that intersection.
This is a spam link to a NSFW site - do not click.
I prefer the beauty of the secret british pedestrian button.

Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-ouch-22706881
The global system won (because convenience), but carte bleue worked fine for over 40 years.
Many country still have their own standard (e.g. EC Card in Germany, Dankort in Denmark, etc.), but yes over time the Mastercard/Visa duopoly tends to win.

And as far as I know CB was not based on american technology (and the fact that they used chip-pin so early was kinda unique), do you have source to the contrary?
Any trade is non zero sum, infact it's beneficial for both people. If I trade one pepe meme for 1$, it's mutually beneficial and each person got something better.
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Psychology’s “Simple Little Tricks” Are Falling Apart
It's not messing up the back button for me.
The law itself doesn't use the word "take" anyway, so your objection is irrelevant.
The CloudFlare Internet Summit
When was the last time you've used LinkedIn? It's essentially become Facebook for adults. It's full of garbage posts unrelated to business.
I would guess it probably is the same way in c++ but I've never spent more than 5 seconds considering which collection to use in Java. They have a decent amount of them but once you are aware of their existence they are incredibly intuitive
Hundreds last a lot longer than ones, though.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/how-long-is-the-life-spa...
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> Bills have a pretty short lifetime.

It depends on the denomination. I think $1s have a lifetimes of ~18 months, but it goes up from there. I would imagine $100s have useful lifetimes of at least a decade if not more.
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Well, I guess states need to be captured somewhere somehow in order for any computer programs to function. The point of this library is to give a more declarative way of doing it, rather than having them dispersed into different parts of asynchronous handling logic.

It is one thing to say that a protocol is designed to be stateless, it is quite another to say a particular programming technique is so. If anything, functional programming leads to programming style that concerns less with how a particular state leads to another, and more with what transitions we want to make.
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OpenBSD on HP Stream 7
What's the difference between "real" stored procedures and postgres functions?
New technology has radically altered the camera industry every ten years or so since the 1820's[1]. Just consider the givens of Apple's camera: solid state storage, CMOS image sensing, in camera image processing, live scene preview, auto-focus, auto-aperature, etc. Not to mention the radio transmitter infrastructure that makes instant image sharing possible and the electronics technologies that make always carrying the camera in one's purse a benefit rather than a burden.

The article also ignores the limitations that any small sensor camera has due to physics. Photons arrive within a poisson distribution. The Nyquist limit is hard. Magical designs can't change that.

None of which is to say that the new camera won't be good for some definition of 'good'. But the enabling technologies of snapshots are not changing. Neither is the pace of change in photography.

[1]: and image making since at not all too dissimilar intervals since the Reneissance e.g. printing press, oil paint, camera obscuras, optics, perspective].
One could argue that trust is only relevant when evidence is absent.
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The best way to do it will be 5-10 min. turns with option to end your turn before that. If everyone is ready than it's not needed to wait and just jump to the next turn.
Yes, by "the DHT store" I meant BEP44's new (2014) emergent database on top of the DHT; not the DHT itself.

Thanks for the answer.
The camera has a micro 4/3 mount at the moment. The tricky part is that the flange focal distance on the SLO is not to Micro 4/3 spec (or any standard spec), because of the fairly large depth needed for the printed shutter.

It would be very easy to make a lens mount for commercial glass if lens had a larger FFD than the SLO, which is ~41mm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flange_focal_distance
> In general banknotes have their design changed every 10-20 years, and very old banknotes are no longer legal tender

IIRC, the US has never declared any version of its old currency not-legal-tender, and no-one would have any problem spending any US banknote that in any way resembles the current ones in size or shape.
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Facebook's Trending Algorithm Accidentally Promotes 9/11 Conspiracy Article
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Trust by definition is not evidence-based. Even if it were "open source", you would have no proof that the actual production code was the open source version. I understand and even subscribe to the default attitude of lack of trust, but it is not an actionable attitude when it comes to the web and saas.
You really don't need to prefix everything with the same prefix everywhere, even in C. Using a per-module prefix that is unlikely to clash is enough.

For your vector and quaternion libs... You should make them header only, all static inline functions and perhaps with always_inline attribute if you care about performance. This also removes any need for prefixes.
> I think that now that the internet is mature as it is, some limits are necessary to keep things fair and protect people from the mob, and the internet will live on nonetheless.

The problem is, if you have a different internet in the US than you do in Europe, China and Saudi Arabia then it isn't the internet anymore. There is no way to do that and still allow people in Europe to communicate with people in the US -- otherwise they could just forward each other the censored information (and set up automated systems to do the same).

The more you censor the more popular the countermeasures become until either everyone is using them and the censorship is completely ineffective, or we're all living in the sort of communist police state necessary to prevent that.

And there is no point in engaging in censorship that is completely ineffective, so what you're really proposing is the police state.
>the employees benefit from their efforts to improve the company

The traditional benefit for this activity is known as a "pay check".

Be wary of someone who tells you that changing the world should be its own reward when it looks like they'll be keeping the money.
I don't see anything looking terrible there. Why are you exaggerating?
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Your industry doesn't starve the country to death if it gets outsourced and then blocked as a weapon of war.
Good point. That's probably a better tip, given that you can do the same thing with text.
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I won't continue that mt Prefix streak. Maybe I think of something better later :)

That is a good idea, I will look into that, thanks!
Why is no one mentioning Docker's response with version 1.12, the new built-in orchestration called swarm mode (different than just swarm):
http://blog.nigelpoulton.com/docker-launches-kubernetes-kill...

Granted, the title is fanboyish, but it really seems to be a significant response to Kubernetes.
Personally I think 12-24h is perfect for busy people. Will try to convince my friends to try this out with me ;)
I eat food from the poor country India (I live in India). Sure, food standards aren't as good, but I'm fine.

> Poor countries without standards for food safety, scruples about burning down rainforest for a few years of fertility, or worker rights or fair wages.

The wages are bad but if you don't buy from poor countries their wages will be even worse.
How to Build an Online Presence for Your Startup Business
there's really nothing magical about bokeh that requires machine learning imo. Lens blur can be approximated perfectly (by human perceptual standards) given a good depth map, you just have to use a disk-shaped kernel instead of a gaussian distribution, then vary the size of the disk based on aperture size and distance to the object. Simulating lens blur is a pretty well researched topic at this point.

There are other things that go into making these images more "realistic", like adding chromatic aberration, barrel distortion and halation, but by and large these things are affectations borne of nostalgia and not actual improvements to image quality.
Sighted people can see the (much more convenient) lighted sign that says "cross/don't cross". A tactile device is unnecessary for those people, and it doesn't really matter if they know that it exists or what it is for. As such, I would say the biggest design priority with respect to the sighted majority would be to make sure it's not actively confusing (i.e. it won't be mistaken for the cross button), and visual cues as to its purpose would be above and beyond.
Clients are allowed to store nodes received by the bootstrap servers and use them again at next startup, so the centralization is only on first run of the app.
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There is tons of abundant delicious fish out there to eat. The problem is that people want to eat the popular ones. Plenty of cultures just eat whatever they catch, and we should too.
Ask HN: I just finished building a “PaaS” prototype and I need your help
I built a prototype (see https://www.cachoid.com/ ) but I don't feel it's ready for a Show HN yet.

This is where I'm hoping you'd come in and help if you can. My questions are:

1) How well do you understand what is being offered based on your first-time accessing the content of the site?

2) Is it lacking information?

3) Is the value-proposition to cost ratio attractive to you?

4) Does the service seem trustworthy enough at face value?

5) What would you change?

Thank you!
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Assuming that this really is an experiment, they are being asked to possibly be subjected to negative results. Researchers get to walk away when subjects of an experiment can carry the consequences of an experiment with them for the rest of their lives.

It seems to me that it is a survival instinct to refuse new things you don't understand from untrusted sources. Damn right that I do. The fact that I have a Western education and many years of Western life experience may mean that the reasoning I come up with is quite a bit better than someone lacking that, but it doesn't over ride a desire to not radically disrupt my current lifestyle - for better or worse - on a blind bet.
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It's a huge sedan with a cheap interior, and very mediocre (now discontinued) executive seats.

Or alternatively

It's a sports car, but in the form factor of a huge sedan.

Those are definitely big compromises, not that there's anything wrong with compromises.
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Not what I was expecting, then again I'm not sure what I expected.
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Why do you reject the documentation? It has exactly what you're asking for:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/different-rep...

It describes the various methods that are available, it lists implementations of each, it explains the tradeoffs involved, and so on. Table 25-1 summarizes the information.

Regardless of the database system being used, replication is just inherently complex. There isn't really a one-size-fits-all solution. The method to use depends on the requirements and context of a given implementation.
We're only getting the organization's side of the story. Isn't it possible these people would rather work to earn their income instead of eating from a trough like an animal in a zoo? Concepts like dignity are alien to Westeners but not in other parts of the world.

Microloans and fair trade are the solutions to poverty in developing countries.
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Thanks for your quick replies!

Also I realized that I have a crazy number of typos and incorrect auto corrections in my comment above.

Would you add the ability to edit comments in future? :)

Thanks!
Trying it out and liking it so far. I've noticed it does make my phone (Droid Turbo) heat up. May be from the frequent data reloads while I'm scrolling.
Yeah, that's a good one. I wonder if something like HLA would've helped them back then:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Level_Assembly

Maybe it with s-expressions and Wirth-style compilation. Might have made those iterations pretty fast with lots of efficiency. The HLL's too heavy to compile could be mapped to it by hand if they wanted.
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Yes. As a strong opinion holder in the copyleft philosophy of any and all content, I feel such sites have a right to exist and profit from content as much as the copyright holders (who are not necessarily the creators of said content).

But hey, this is just the opinion of some random dude on the Internet.
Dan Bull should find a new network if he disagrees with their policy.
As an Australian, if you want to get "pedigree", you can work in the USA much more easily than other foreign nationals can -- because of the E3.

The E3 visa is one of the best-kept secrets in the world. It's only granted to Australian citizens. It's why my employers (Pivotal) have around 10 Australians in our NYC office at any given time, because we've actively recruited from Australia ever since the E3 was introduced.

I'm an Australian and I am grateful every day that I am. I grew up in a wonderful country and now I can work for a great company in a vibrant industry in a vibrant city.

Email me (see profile) if you'd like me to pass you into our recruiters. If you want to stay in Sydney, we have an office in Sydney.
Yeah, looking at https://news.ycombinator.com/newcomments someone is really going for it at the moment with multiple accounts posting spam links.

(need showdead on, they are rapidly being flagged dead)
I think you might want to watch this tutorial from january 2015: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GobQw9LMEaw from Josh Berkus.

It starts with a comparison of the different ways available for replication.
If this is successful you should somehow open it to people that have land or want to buy land in other parts of the globe to let it be sold like that.

Which is probably very difficult legally speaking.

Ok, I've changed my mind, maybe there should be an Ethereum smart contract for this.