skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Canadian checking in (Calgary). $175k in my late 30s.

To get here I've had to negotiate every career change. I learned early that an offer was just that, an offer. I made it a habit to not accept the first offer and (almost) always counter.

I find that too many of us don't negotiate hard enough. I suppose it's easier to negotiate when you have options. With my salary and age, I'm also finding fewer options when I look for the role.
They call it margin accounts in their FAQ about how they make money though

https://support.robinhood.com/hc/en-us/articles/202853769-Ho...
War on drugs in the US has been acting as a Gym that made police very aggressive. Just like more stress you give to your muscle it grows stronger. Everyone is a suspect rather than a civilian in need of some help and service.
How and why do you trade after hours without limit orders?

Execution on RH is already pretty poor, this seems like a recipe for disaster.
I buy a car from you for $5000. You then buy my shoes for $100. The money you used to buy my shoes used to be mine!

So what?
No, that's exactly what I wouldn't do.

According to DistroWatch, the top 3 right now are Mint, Debian, or Ubuntu. I would pick one of those (probably Mint because it's #1) and install it leaving everything set to the default setting.
Android without Google Play Services/Store is not useless at all. Ask any Chinese Android user.
Many of them ship an old version from pre-GPLv3 times though.
What is improvement exactly, better ux?
Search (Non-)Neutrality and Impact on Innovation [pdf]
Yep, that's perfectly reasonable.
Yes and no, a lock-on within the visual range of the seeker is not going to give an aircraft too much time to outrun it, aircraft at low altitudes aren't going to be able to go supersonic very well anyhow, even if it's a fighter.

Also modern MANPADs have sustained supersonic speed which is why they are only good for 4-5KM, but within that they'll splash you at max speed.
A SA-18 traveling at 800M/S+ has only a range of 5000M so there isn't any "coasting" this isn't a movie they fly for 5-6 seconds and either hit something or drop like a rock.
Ownership of resources/land on another planet is an interesting legal question I've never considered. If SpaceX colonizes Mars first, can they claim the entire planet is theirs? Under whose jurisdiction does Mars lie?
It takes about 4-5 seconds from the noise to the explosion. Wouldn't that be a pretty slow bullet? I wonder how much evidence of such a thing would be left after an explosion, too.
What about sqlite needs replacement?

What does wiredtiger deliver for you that sqlite doesn't?
Interesting, at 31, what kind of ageism did you face? I'm thinking about some kind of under-23 hipster startup... Or did you experience it within a well-rounded company/people?
Youtube is a great resource to find a general consensus of the common wisdom.

You can also record yourself with a tripod and camera and watch later.

Another way to learn is to watch other people (People who look like they know what they are doing) in the gym. If you are the outgoing type, you can spark a conversation with them and ask them to watch your form (or spot your lifts). You get lot of practical knowledge this way.

Form is everything. If you cannot do the reps with proper form (and breathing), reduce the load till you can, then slowly progress. It is worth it.
I would not want to trade options on a platform that:

1) Doesn't allow limit orders

2) Goes down with even modest spikes in intraday volatility

3) Markets and caters to "uninformed" flow

I imagine they'll only allow long options or impossible-to-break spreads to limit their risks, if they actually go this route (as evidenced by the severely limited margin given with RH Gold).
The impression I got is that men like the thin type more than the fit type. And, even then, they care about the face more than they care about the body. The motivation to exercise for that kind of reason is just not there for women, in my opinion.

Agreed with his thoughts on male physique attractiveness, though, as well as the section about steroids.

Overall, seems like a nice guide, and I appreciate someone, for one, remembering that women exist. Very detailed and comprehensive, even if it's not necessarily super accurate (doesn't have to be, does it?). I may add it to my schedule in addition to the kickboxing if I can justify a 2nd gym. I find it interesting that he stats with grip, grip and basic hand strength is my #1 problem for so many situations. I spent about 2 hours preparing a bike rack because I simply didn't have enough strength to move the metal rods in place.

I think his arguments for how little time it takes vs. how easy it is to get to a decent baseline (rather than chasing the popular ideal) are good enough. And having your own home equipment is probably a much better predictor of consistency than any amount of motivation. The other motivation stuff I would say is decidedly not useful. Exercise at this level is indeed available to almost everyone and doesn't require you to be a hyper-motivated super hard working person, you just need to decide that it's something you want to do and fit in your schedule.
> As a scientist, pdf.js is simply not capable enough for any serious work with pdf.

As a counterpoint, I regularly read (CS) research papers in pdf.js and have never had any trouble. One of the reasons I stuck with Firefox is the superior Zotero integration.
You're completely mischaracterizing Oracle! You forgot about the lawyers.
When this came up, the first thing I did was generate wildcard certs for our StartCom domains

A vendor you used comes under scrutiny so your response is to double down on them? Did you have prepaid credits or something? It seems like that would have been a opportune time to migrate away from them since you'd have to redeploy certs anyways.
Email Scam hits QuickBooks
You're not seeing 20 lbs of muscle growth in 3 months regardless of exercise choice. Even with AAS.
American Express, Synchrony Financial and the Changing Credit Card Landscape
My first reaction is that there is no reason to use entropy. In physics you can prove that Hamiltonian motion leads to ergodic behavior and that creates the push to higher entropy. In an economic system I question that ergodicity would be satisfied. So similarly I doubt that there is inherent reason to expect entropy to increase or even be a useful metric on the system.
It should be noted that the patents in that case have already been invalidated by the Patent Office:

"The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office conducted parallel reviews of the four patents and on Sept. 9 said none covered new inventions." [1]

So now it's up to the Federal Circuit to determine whether the Patent Office's ruling is right.

[1]: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-10-01/virnetx-wi...
Nope, supposed to be open. I think their idea was FaceTime on every device, kind of like hangouts.
At the most basic level, retail traders are paying 8 bucks every time they enter or exit a position, which leads to reasonably significant underperformance versus not having to pay trade commissions on Robinhood.
The installation default is to make a separate 100MB /boot partition.

The issue happens systematically after a few updates (let's say 5 in average to fill the 100MB space). That means all users will come across this issue after a few months of usage and regular updates.
That seems like an odd move, doubling down on the CA after news of them doing shady stuff? Why not take that opportunity to switch to something else like let's encrypt?
Because they've told their shareholders they own a crapton worth of valuable patent IP?

(And once the emperor's clothes are shown to be gone, that IP is worth zero.)
I waited for 10 minutes but everyone was late or the conference call wasn't set up correctly, I'm back now.
Best article I've ever read on muscle building based on reviews of scientific literature: Matt Might's Hacking Strength http://matt.might.net/articles/hacking-strength/

From a high level, it looks like this article aligns and agrees with Might's.
I waited for 10 minutes but everyone was late or I didn't allow for people to join, I'm back now.
> Execution on RH is already pretty poor, this seems like a recipe for disaster.

Can you explain this? I like Robinhood for the free ETF and index trades. Haven't really noticed any issues in the year I've been using it.
LAPD does not drive Ford Mustangs. Perhaps you meant the Dodge Charger. Even then, most police here drive Ford Explorer SUVs.
AFAIK, Saudis are a key ally in the region which is why we turn blind eyes to Riydah.

So, no, the US wants the current regime to stay and keep the status quo.

Losing the current regime could be bad news. Who's to say who and what fills the vacuum? Better to keep the current regime propped up than roll the dice and possibly lose.

There are no bones about the Saudis being every bit as undesirable a regime as some others.
Terrifying ...
http://9front.org/img/rms23.jpg
In Dennis Smith's memoir, "Report from Engine Co. 82", he wrote that in South Bronx people would call the fire department instead of the police, because they didn't trust the police.
But not discussed yet, so the reposts are ok. Please see
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

(We do say a 'small number' of reposts, which 5 is probably over, but not that much over.)
Not even. LOX is explosive when it contacts organic matter like wiring harnesses, plus Dewars are very fragile, and breaking the vacuum would result in a lot of boil off.
The main issue with /r/fitness is that it's not a focused guide so you run into decision paralysis almost immediately. It's great if you already know what you want, and it's very open ended. And, generally, I think people who are really far along in their business journey are not who beginners should be listening to.
OK, the world will know, but if no one can stop it, that isn't worth much.

I expect an arms race in this area.

There are also plenty of rocks on the Moon, but I don't have a good feel for how practical weaponizing them would be.
Ada isn't safe the way Rust is safe. It can statically check that an access type (pointer) is only used with objects from a particular storage pool, but dangling pointers to deallocated objects and stack-allocated objects still happen.
Pirate Treasure Crowdfunding Update: The Press Release
Private property in the traditional sense is certainly a critical component of capitalism, but "intellectual property" rights are something quite different.

I don't think there is a conflict between support of capitalism and criticism of intellectual "property" rights and the associated legal constructs.
> The Apple EULA objectively has clauses in it that state that users must follow the "acceptable usage policy" and it is enforced regardless of any external agreements -- this would mean that Apple would be violating the GPL if they distribute any GPL software in their store.

And Red Hat EULA objectively has clauses in it that you may not redistribute RHEL.

There is a slippery slope here, the FSF has decided for whatever reason that RHEL's restrictions "weren’t really restrictive, because they were so easy to comply with" [0] but there is really nothing "objective" about that determination.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/quick-guide-gplv3.html
I think you'd agree that a 2% heist is better than a 60% heist. BTW, I don't advocate automatic contracts (personally I think the whole premise is dumb and misunderstands what a contract is), nor do I claim that formal verification is easy. It takes practice to know what to verify, at what level, and how to trust the results. But if it is used properly, it can really help.
Arduino.cc and Arduino.org have settled their differences
Outerspace is not under any law, that's how some secret services tried to be legal.
I can remember a comment from one of my country (germany)'s spokesman of the bnd gave a stupid comment that if they share data over satellite, it's legal since actually the space is not within the law of any country. Can't find it tough at least not in english.
I live in Oakland and I would love it if the police had more surveillance tools at their disposal. Of course oversight is important, but the current political climate is far too wary of surveillance in public areas. Many parts of Oakland have issues with violent crime, vandalism, and theft. Often, criminals get away because the police don't have the resources to track them.

For example: Just two nights ago, a crazy homeless man tried to assault me with cinder blocks. Had I not been able to outrun him, I'd certainly be in the hospital. I called the cops, but by the time they arrived, the man had taken off on bicycle. The police couldn't find him. He'll likely victimize quite a few more people before he's caught.

Last week, an intoxicated driver hit a parked car in front of my home and drove off. Cops couldn't track the car. The driver is still out there and still a danger to others.

On a bike ride a couple months ago, a driver got behind me in the bike lane and yelled that he would run me over. Again, no arrest.

The likelihood of being caught is incredibly low, and antisocial people know this. Better surveillance of public areas would increase the chance of arrest and discourage such psychopathic behavior. I'm having a really hard time imagining a scenario in which this cure is worse than the disease. It is other civilians who endanger my life on a monthly basis, not police.
You will still run into a lot of sunk cost thinking, and they will assume often that you will deliver everything the charlatans promised them.

Often it's the requirements that are the big part of the problem. Requests that defy physics aren't unheard of. Often the customer grasp how hard it is to change decisions in the structure after the fact. And what they have learned from this is to demand that everything in the system be "flexible". Which is how the giant white tower over engineered fiasco that preceded your arrival happened in the first place.

Infinitely flexible software requires infinite test infrastructure. Nobody teaches that, and many don't even recognize when it's happening to them. My observations suggest that most don't learn from the mistake. they blame the failure on the preventable mistakes in execution they imagine were under their control and they just try harder the next time.
Japan's noisy iPhone problem
How would patent issues stop it being an open standard? H.264 is an open standard but still subject to patents.
Wow. Thanks for clearing that up. That's a pretty novel (and shady) way to obfuscate real margin interest rates.

It honestly wouldn't surprise me if we discover Robinhood marks up the spreads in their stock quotes to charge customers hidden commissions.

I'm personally planning on going with Schwab for my long term investing when I move to the US in a few months. They have a pretty good selection of commission free ETFs (SCHB has a lower expense ratio than even VTI at 0.03 vs 0.05), so if I stick with those I can get unlimited commission free trades with a much more reputable broker. And you can't beat the convenience of being able to do all your banking with your brokerage account.

I wish they also did Forex though. Going to miss those $1-2 Forex trades I had with my Canadian Interactive Brokers account. If Interactive Brokers starts offering banking products I'll probably be tempted back.
I tried dejavu a few months ago, but dropped my project due to its large database size. Now I'm tring pyAudioAnalysis https://github.com/tyiannak/pyAudioAnalysis
> Workouts: First 2 months [...] 2 months to infinity [...]

A recipe for unlimited plateauing. Don't tell this guy about mesocycles.

He's still in the "newbie gains" phase - where nearly anything you do results in gains - so take everything he says with a huge grain of salt.
RH needs to make money somehow.
It's a full dress rehearsal, the only difference between static fire and a real launch is that they do not release the hold-down clamps and shut down the engines instead. The cameras would have been rolling.
There's lots of mail order pharmacies.

For stuff like antibiotics where it is less possible to schedule in advance, there isn't much margin on $5 prescriptions. Which doesn't mean that there aren't people that will pay $10 extra to have their stuff delivered, it just means that there aren't lots of people clamoring for it.
Tech Talent War Moves to Africa
No, AOSP is a dead dream because Google moved essential code into Google Play Services, which isn't open source.
Meet your maker: Detroit Multirotor [video]
I didn't stick to ng2 because it felt overloaded with concepts, also writing it felt kinda awkward, coming from stuff like Ember and React.
> 1) Doesn't allow limit orders

They certainly allow basic limit orders for buying and selling in my experience, though not the fancier types (conditionals, etc.).
Subpixel: A subpixel convolutional neural network implementation with Tensorflow
In China, apps Chinese citizens want are available in app stores available there. Everywhere else, Android apps people want are solely available through Google's store. And the only reason China has a competitive Android market: Google doesn't operate there. In fact, China proves what's so bad about the Play Store: We can definitively see how much more freedom exists if Google is axed from the equation.
Turing completeness is a red herring in this case. Even FSMs are not feasibly verifiable in general, so both the richest computational model and the most limited can only be feasibly verified in specific cases. Some properties can make verification easier or harder, but Turing completeness or lack thereof is not among them. Insofar language or representation can help, some classes of simple bugs can be prevented with the right language, and a formalism that captures how people think of contracts may help, too (e.g. behavioral programming: http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~bprogram/)

If anything, the problem is that contracts are a very complicated thing in the first place. Even rich formalisms would likely fail to account for all cases you want a contract to cover.
Is that an $8 commission fee per stock trade or an $8 loss on the bid/ask spread?

If the former that is definitely the high bar. there are many places (discount brokers) that offer low comissions on stock ttandes more in the 1 dollar range.. or even pennies, that arent 'disruptors'.

I think if you are trading often enough thay $1 commission is a problem you'e doing it wrong. Presumably we are talking about folks that are not pattern-day-traders.
The question was what's OpenBSD's issue with GPL3, not LLVM's.
Ask HN: What company would you most want to work for as a new grad?
Let's assume that you're graduating in the middle of next year and you have an offer from every unicorn, big 4/5 company, earlier stage startups, fintech companies, etc.

Which company would you go to work for and why (Learning, future career growth, people, culture, money, etc.)? Multiple answers are fine if you can't decide on just one :)
These are not easy to follow. When you are already strong and have access to a personal trainer, maybe the are. When your starting point is difficulty lifting the lowest possible weight and you don't know how to configure your deadlift form properly because you actually /can't/ lift the lowest recommended weight, so your bar has a really low starting point, it gets a lot more complicated, not to mention dangerous.
Alcohol Is an Antidepressant Too
I agree with you but I was arguing with a different comment that said "so-called bodybuilder's muscles are just useless junk of protein deposits"
Show HN: Automatas to solve programming interview riddles
75K Euros. Georgia (non-EU eastern European country). Working from home for western European company. Early 30s.
> Free software still maintains copyright

Otherwise known as "copyleft", which means that everyone has the right to copy; it, moreover, demands that this right to copy may not be infringed upon by alteration of the software. There is no trace of the originally intended meaning of the word "copyright" in there; if anything, it's just its opposite.
...so how can Apple lose the case, if the patent itself is not valid? I'm confused?
The article recommends only trading after hours with a limit.

Edit: Sorry, I saw that in the help center, https://support.robinhood.com/hc/en-us/articles/214681903-Ex..., "That means your execution price can vary more than during core market hours, so we suggest using limit prices".
It seems incredibly hard for people to grasp how antitrust law works. It's very simple: Antitrust law only affects those with a massively dominant control over a market.
I'm not sure that it's a step forward, since someone who I've never met before getting my preferences from a database definitely lacks the human touch. It has about as much charm as getting a recommendation from Amazon based on my purchase history.

At the sushi restaurant where I'm a regular, I'm personally recognized and greeted when I walk in. (They can't ID me by my reservation, since I never make reservations.) No amount of computer-driven "VIP treatment" could substitute for that.
Microsoft SQL 2016 in a Windows Container with Docker
The wiki does seem to be a focused guide, unless I'm missing something.
It's before my time, so YMMV, but it seems that the 90s-era "HN crowd" took something of a "shoot-the-messenger" approach to Ada, assuming it must be a terrible language because it was created by the Department of Defense. Not unlike how anything associated with Microsoft used to be treated until pretty recently.

Complaining-about-languages-you-don't-use was an even bigger phenomenon in the era when the internet/open-source was not widespread, and trying out a new language was often far from a trivial thing to do.

It's always a bit amusing to read an old article from the 90s or early 00s, filled with unironic praise for langs now considered poor-to-mediocre, like C, Perl and PHP. (Because these were the languages that didn't take a great deal of effort/money to start writing in the first place).
How to split tar file and then reassemble it on Windows
> payments or discounts to mobile phone manufacturers in return for pre-installing Google's Play Store with Google Search

My read is that Google leverages its dominance in the Android app store market to protect its search business by some sort of deal that makes manufacturers install both. If I understand correctly, the problem is that, say, Bing may match the price Google is paying a manufacturer for search, but Google may then make the manufacturer pay for the Play Store somehow.

Though the article is too vague to be sure.
The Muse (YC W12) is hiring a Sales Manager
Thanks for your thoughtful reply and your link. I think that article is quite informative, and also well written. I guess it was not authored by the coal industry, but still it states literally "water vapor is indeed the most important greenhouse gas".
A good parallel is the news that came out just yesterday about Google Home: Google will forbid anyone who wants to offer Google Cast/Home integrated devices from offering other digital assistants, like Alexa.

http://variety.com/2016/digital/news/google-home-amazon-echo...
Am I missing something? The Getting Started area splits into 4 exercise sections immediately and you're left to your own devices. My first attempt at serious exercise was from this very page and I ended up doing stronglights for a while, which was OK...