skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you know that this is the case based on UK tax law?

Because a lot of countries have provisions for taxing income of foreign corporations locally if they deem that the corporation is controlled and operated from their country.

My UK accountant did specifically warn me about tax risks around this years ago - I don't remember the specific conditions where it might arise, but you should not take this lightly.
It was so obvious with phone nobody did it before Apple, and most people criticize iPhone when it came out.

Same with iPad, it was so obvious with tablet that everyone ridicule it for being an oversized iPhone.
My Austrian bank has actual 2FA and pretty sure that is nandatory in the eurozone for new cards.
Ah that makes sense! Thank you.
Besides the fact that the font is really tiny, it's actually much nicer on phone than most of the "n things..." websites which seem to try and maximize clicks.
I've got big boy cameras and big boy lenses (not bragging, just saying), but I really do love having a current Iphone. I pull it out almost every day for really high quality reference stills. Even better, I can zoom in and do color work in phone while waiting for a coffee or between meetings.

I think the author here got a few things slightly wrong (he's a writer in a 2016 newsroom - give him a break), but he's right that Iphones have totally changed the camera industry. Sure, there's a small percentage of people like me who need gear that is higher calibre that give the extra 10 percent, but you can really get exceptional images with an Iphone. I really don't see why people would buy a consumer level camera anymore.
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Public job postings are a market for lemons (most people who apply aren't good enough for any job, or they'd already have one). Why even bother making one if you have an internal candidate or a good referral?
I have used Flask at significant scale for REST api requests.

I haven't done web sockets with it - what work I've done with sockets has been in Node.

For building REST apis, it doesn't get easier, IMO. It's very straightforward, it scales well, and it's simplicity makes troubleshooting a reasonable task.

It's appropriateness for slow requests may be questionable, but before spending too much time on a more robust solution it's worth looking into why requests are slow in the first place. Cacheing, message queues, etc. are easy solutions to implement. Data store optimization is generally a quick and easy win that should be done regardless. When it gets to the point where python is the limiting factor it's easy to replace because the client facing front end is generally a proxy.
Not to a meaningful quality. The lenses are really close together, and they're of different focal lengths, so getting images from both sides to match up is gonna be a chore at best. Were the two lenses on opposite sides of the camera, it would become a lot more interesting, but as it stands, no.
Why, what experience is it?
These buttons are horrible from a UX perspective. The old design had a light that would activate after you pressed to acknowledge your request. Many of these new ones don't, so pedestrians will stand there mashing over and over as there's no feedback.

Not to mention the smaller metal lozenge at the top which looks like a button but does nothing, so people press both surfaces in confusion.

Oh and people are so Pavlovian trained to start walking at the "cross" sound that when you have these buttons side by side at an intersection people will literally start walking into traffic when the adjacent button triggers.

The design is pants on head idiotic.
Oh yeah; I remember too realizing that I didn't need my A4 scanner anymore, a phone cam picture was good enough to email a readable document! They're impressive no doubt but SLR technology hasn't stood still either.
I just tried this. In "baby mode" it does what you say. In R1C1 mode, A2 becomes 0 when the blank cell B1 is cut/pasted to A1. So in my experience (Windows 10, Excel 2016), R1C1 references the cell, not the object, whereas baby mode references the object.
Is it worth adding that to OpenRadar?

https://openradar.appspot.com/search?query=13570189
A growing number of cameras have wifi and/or bluetooth so you can just tap to share a picture.
I love the big chunky button on these things, but I have a few implementation niggles that someone might be able to shed light on.

My main gripe is that the buttons aren't symmetrical with their partner button pairs on the other side of the traffic flow. If I'm approaching the junction and there's someone on the other side of the traffic waiting to cross already, the green man on my side should also activate when the lights change. Means I end up having to do this jaunty quick-step fencing lunge to stab at the button if I see the lights changing, which I usually just miss out on then have to wait to cross.
did you see the presentation?
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See also:

https://theconversation.com/sublime-design-the-pb-5-pedestri...
"They" in this case is all the people involved between the cabin door of the aircraft and the exit door of the airport.

As a prospective visitor to your country it doesn't matter which official designation "they" have. It only matters what the outcome will be for me.

Whether the extraordinary reduction and enhanced interrogation is done by one arm or another of your government is irrelevant. That it happens is all that matters.
Out of curiosity, why are you deploying to all your web servers simultaneously? Could you not do a partial roll-out to make sure something like this doesnt happen?
No, it's not that the point.
The point is that they somehow store your sudo password to set again the accessibility permission at every login.
I honestly don't see why the title should be considered a click-bait, it looks pretty much very accurate to me.
badging icons and inserting crap in the Finder sidebar

Their branding strategy is really annoying. I pay 10 Euro per month for Dropbox Pro, but they have Dropbox Business ads plastered all over the web interface.
> When DEC shipped the PDP-11 series the front panel was gone

That's not true. The earlier models definitely had front panels. Only the very latest had reduced or no front panels.
For context: my local nuclear power station is about 600 W/m^2, unless you count the purpose-built lake it relies on for cooling water, in which case it's 50 W/m^2. The 17 W/m^2 estimate above for solar doesn't look as bad as I would've guessed.
The font is _too_ tiny. I couldn't read the mono space parts.
Walk through the produce section at Whole Foods, or Safeway.

Play a little game. Try to find the fruit, or vegatables that arn't produced in the rich country, fair wage country, safety conscious country of Mexico.
If you build a compiler without runtime eval, you can use all the AVR's memory for user data. Still tiny, but not as cramped as this interpreter: http://microscheme.org Then again, if it doesn't have runtime eval, is it really a lisp?
Because the process of deciding to look for someone involves thinking about it and discussing it first, during which a lot of the time someone will go "oh, I know someone who might be great". A lot of jobs never go onto the jobs pages in the first place. Other jobs don't even exist, but get created because someone asks their contacts and one of them goes "hm, we do really need someone with their experience" and creates a position that otherwise wouldn't exist until a lot later.

What goes on the jobs pages is what's left.
I doubt partial roll out would have helped in this particular case since it only happens in high load and they roll out new code twice a day.
So... how much does a promo piece like this cost for Apple? And how do I get one for MY startup? (Only half joking)
That is my feeling when I look at enterprise C++ code, which usually never goes beyond "C with Classes" style regardless of the improvements the language has gotten over the years, which is why in the end I came to be an happy JVM/.NET camper that only uses C++ on side projects or when JVM/.NET projects need a bit of outside help.
They were distracted by the previous experience of having issues elsewhere.
Correct. We don't roll out during peak load either.
Until you try all the rest.
Thanks for your answers. By physical unit, I meant metres, seconds, nanoseconds, kilograms. Since I'm more in the physical sciences, units are important to me. Keeping track of physical units is a kind of provenance. I see now though that WSL is more like a textual relational database rather than improved CSV.

I still stand by my NULL comment though, I totally understand why you want things to be as you've described (along with the emphasis on having not too many columns per table) but the problem will be other people and how they will inevitably use the format. Null is always problematic though and a source of arguments and bugs.

Have you ever seen recutils? It's a similar concept although I have no experience of it, at a glance I prefer WSL.
Turing Monolith Chaconne – 3 Snapdragon 830s, 18GB RAM, 4K Display
That makes sense to me. Right now, containerizing Web applications effectively adds a lot of complexity to the infrastructure, which means that hosting providers need to have a number of services in production, and the customers have to be willing to deal with that complexity. Lots won't, or can't.

We use a mix of providers for different things, and I actually love DigitalOcean because of your focus on making it super-easy to run basic Linux servers at reasonable cost.
DokuWiki. We have an internal wiki and we have a wiki farm to easily set up project wikis (great for collaboration with the customer on specifications etc.)-
Ask HN: Why hasn't anyone made a mobile app for Phabricator?
Recently we switched to Phabricator, and I can't wrap my brain around how such a sophisticated tool, has no way to check in via Android/iOS apps.

edit, thanks marvel_boy for asking for some more info:

Short Description:
Phabricator is an open-source software development platform. In Wikimedia, Phabricator is used for project management, software bug reporting and feature requests (see How to report a bug), and in the future also for code review in an integrated fashion. Link: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Phabricator

Here is a link to Wikimedia's Phabricator in action: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/
My point is that when you use cash, some of that cash is still going to the remote payment processor, since your cash is subsidising the card fees.
The Power of Your Idea and the People You Share It With
This page went spam-redirect crazy on iOS. I flagged the story, but don't see anyone else complaining...
And before someone says that this is not feasible for a Dropbox-like application: OneDrive is distributed via the App Store (with its sandboxing requirements).
I'm not sure anybody should be relying on code that relies upon the order of an unordered dict.
Doctor Web discovers the first Linux Trojan that is written in Rust language
The pro DSLR market has been pretty stagnant in the past few years in the traditional Nikon vs Canon space. Very marginal improvements from generation to generation, mostly small incremental iterations on already existing functionality. Sony is doing some interesting work with the mirrorless stuff, so maybe that will go somewhere.

Wonder why we're not seeing more competition in this space. Major players too entrenched already and not enough money for others to try to break in?
I don't find Mexican to be derogatory in and of itself (obviously someone could use it in a derogatory fashion), but I would avoid assuming that any random Hispanic person is Mexican though. Does that mean I'm being "politically correct?"

Should I start calling every Asian person I see Chinese to prove how non-PC and what a "free thinker" I am?
Then please explain how it manages to set the accessibility privilege at every login after the user explicitly revokes it.
I can see only two options:

1) the Dropbox client stores the password and uses it to hack the accesses db at every login.

2) the Dropbox client runs as root and does the same thing.

Both options are simply terrible from a security point of view
It shouldn't affect the way a browser renders the HTML. But there are many possible scenarios in which the order is relevant for some other reason.

Suppose you have another system monitoring the web page generated by the above code. Like a cdn or something. That system would think the web page is constantly updated as the code of the HTML page would be different each time it accessed it, leading to lots of redundant work if it has to update caches, check outbound links and so on.
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If they had any courage, they'd drop the subpar proprietary Lightning connector and use USB-C instead.
If you are going to do something risky and you are smart, you will usually, from the start, hedge your bets and plan for failure. It's just good practice. And it's not done by giving instructions to the person, but by selecting the right person with the right values, skill set and intentions for the job, so there is no paper trail and plausible deniability.

In this case just as with Jerome Kerviel, the fall guy story has to be believable when you dig, so that he can take the heat and the people responsible for setting up the system within which he operated, the people who took the decision to promote him and give him the resources to create the problem, walk away scots-free.

For example, newspapers receive thousands of pieces from hundreds of writers, the way the editorial line is kept is not with the editor telling the writers "we want you to stick to these positions and PR this line", but by the editor picking the writers who happen to really believe in the positions they want to promote on that day. Then he can say "conspiracy theories! of course we don't tell our writers what to write! this is totally independent journalism!". The editor is absolutely responsible for the editorial line and positions of the paper and by judicious selection can absolutely act in the interests of his backers/shareholders/directors, without asking his journalists to corrupt their standards.
These are the standard crosswalk buttons in Sweden. http://www.prismatibro.se/en/prisma-daps-2000-eng/

The whole front is push sensitive, the lights are circular so they can be seen from the sides as well, and the side has a relief map of the crosswalk for the blind.

I didn't realize even these things have NFC in them these days
I have tried traffic buttons in many different countries (there's a sentence I never thought I'd type) and none have made me as egregiously furious as the Australian ones.

They're an abomination on the level of CSS and the iTunes interface.
When the design patterns book was written it was all about Smalltalk and C++.

I guess you missed the boat on CORBA, COM and DCOM, fun days...

J2EE architects were mostly former C++ architects that moved into Java land.

Also UWP APIs are actually the second coming of COM as .NET was originally supposed to be.
In that case there's no incentive to take the deal, especially for serious crimes.
I attempted to spin up a DCOS cluster on AWS the day that you Mesosphere opensourced it. I followed the tutorial step by step and the installation failed, I was never able to log in to the admin console. It was completely opaque and I wasn't able to troubleshoot it in any meaningful way. After A couple of hours I gave up and went back to my Mesos setup. It was a very frustrating experience. I'm not sure how it is now but my experience was disappointing.
Side note: Reddit has lots of heavily moderated subs of excellent quality. HN is perhaps a bit less focused than them. I don't see why r/hackernews couldn't be a thing.
But this is not particularly good imperative style. You want that to be line-based when expressions have side effects. ("one thing after another"):

auto key = binaryObject.getNextToken();
auto value = binaryObject.getNextToken();
print("The value of: ", key, " is ", value, "\n");

Of course if you are calling pure functions you can use nested expressions. And then the order of evaluation does not matter.
Can you say more? I'm interested.
It seems strange that that's what you'd be worried about. Your users found bugs in their own code. That's GOOD, isn't it? Does it matter that they blame you?

Like if I'm using pointers after freeing them and just happen to get usable data back... then you go an change it so that memory is reallocated and my code breaks. Yeah, it is a bug. In my code. It's pretty clear that I should not have been doing that. If I'm to stubborn or stupid to figure that out, then I'm really just a shit programmer.
You know, a few years back I had exactly the same attitude towards Git. I hated it, tried to approach multiple times and still hated it. But after working with Git on multiple projects, and having developed some deeper understanding of how things work there, I honestly think now that Git is one of the best tools that have been invented over last 20 years for improving the development processes and engineering excellence. I don't really want to defend it, the learning curve is apparently pretty steep (at least it was for me), but I would just recommend to not give up and keep trying. There are some good tutorials how to handle it and why it's helpful (Atlassian's Git book, for instance).
What is Phabricator? Any link?
its actually the full gcc compiler on arduino.... not that they advertise that.
Vaporwave
Judging a book through its cover
Becomes less entertaining when you realize the people there actually believe it or even disbelieve it based on different theories about how time travel "actually" works.
Agreed on the workflow problem. The pain of using a DSLR has less to do with the form factor (size and weight) and more to do with the fact that the post-shot work is stuck a decade in the past.

And I think that's true even if you're a professional - as a professional, your shots should use your phone's cellular connection to upload the shots to Adobe Creative Cloud (or competing cloud) as you take them, so that when you open your machine to do post-processing work, your shots are all already there. Why should anybody be bothering with CF or SD cards anymore? Just store everything on your smartphone (did you hear the iPhone 7 will now have a 256 GB option?), which in and of itself is a buffer for your work before it gets transferred to the cloud.

Modular backs a la Moto Z are interesting because there's a lot of potential now for making "big glass" relevant again for prosumers. Make a modular back with a large sensor and a Micro Four-Thirds or F mount. The only real problem is getting OEMs to agree on a common standard that they would stick to for years, because nobody wants to spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars on a camera back they won't be able to use next year when they upgrade their phone, and yes that's actually a really big problem, but leadership from Google (in the Nexus/Pixel lines) can really help here.
WikiLeaks release excludes evidence of €2B transfer from Syria to Russia
I've not tried all of them, but I don't think the UK ones are too bad, and they seem pretty basic to me.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_light#British_standard

In addition to the lights mentioned in the Wikipedia article above, there is often a sound played when it's safe to cross, and there's a device at the bottom of the traffic light controls that allows you to feel when it's safe to cross.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-ouch-22706881

Are the systems from other countries much different (better or worse)?
What is stopping from robotcars inc. from claiming "no autonomous driving AI from our company has been at fault or caused an accident ever." There is safety of the vehicle in an accident and safety of the autonomous driver which are getting conflated. You don't need to wait for the glacially paced NHTSA to post your accident statistics to brag about your AI avoiding accidents.

>But after those five years, your model is going to be near end-of-sales, so it won't matter.

I don't get this reasoning at all. Brand reputation matters a great deal. For example, Toyota put out a new Tacoma this year but people already assume it will be reliable and safe based on Toyota's track record. They don't have to start all over again and win all the customers back.

While models change and structural safety will change slightly model to model The brain of the car will continue to improve and we won't be starting over because they change the body lines a little bit.
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If you buy your seafood whole you avoid a lot of frauds; you can't buy a whole cow but you can absolutely buy a whole fish or pieces of salmon cut in front of you. I would not buy seafood any other way (and I'm not sure I ever have -- seafood doesn't stay fresh for a long time, it feels quite dangerous to buy packaged in a supermarket).
How do people sniff out these deals?
While explaining the feature in the presentation, Phil Schiller explained that it did face detection to find the foreground. In addition, the camera mode is called "Portrait" in the Camera app. While it is still speculation until next week, I think it's reasonable to be skeptic about its ability to use produce bokeh on images with no detected faces.
Presentation: https://youtu.be/NS0txu_Kzl8?t=1h12m25s
Just a note to say your second link gives me a "Oops! That page can’t be found." page.
"switches to LAN transfer when two synced computers are in the same network"

Dropbox LAN Sync still requires the local network to have Internet access, because it can't sync anything locally without a connection to the master Dropbox server, i.e. if your office goes offline, LAN Sync will not work.
Ask HN: can we fix the tiny HN font size?
With Chrome on Android, reading HN is really hard for us with failing eyesight. The fonts are tiny and the only solution is to either scale the text size up massively, which breaks all other websites, or continually pinch to zoom, which means lots of left to right scrolling to read a full comment.

How hard would it be to offer a font size option in the user preferences?

I understand that most HN readers are young and have excellent eyesight, yet this is a real accessibility problem.

Afaics it's been like this for years. HN, pretty please, it is dicriminatory. Can we fix this now?
The author is Om Malik. He should know better than this.
I'm speculating and have no evidence, but my thinking is that offering money with no strings attached is a threat to those that offer money (or other help) with strings attached. Spreading rumors would be a defense strategy to protect those interests.
The consequence is you've destroyed a species and set a precedent and for what? One life?

While human life should be preserved whenever possible, there are situations where you must realize that human life is, from the perspective of our role as planetary stewards, cheap and disposable.

Sacrificing some lab animals, even thousands, to cure some obscure but crippling disease that affects a handful of people could be justified.

Wiping out an entire species to save a single person is atrocious, and completely insane.

If you're prepared to wipe out, say, otters to save one person then what's next? Elephants for another? What if it takes two or three species to save someone else. At what point do you stop?

Like would it be acceptable to kill all non-human life to save a single life? There must be some kind of line.

The "no consequence to humans" part is hugely subjective, but a case could be made that we're worse off than our ancestors because of how many species we've obliterated.