skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The implication of what you're saying is that it's impossible to defraud an investor because the investor is always going to be partly to blame for not doing enough work to prove a business they're putting money in to isn't scamming them.

To an extent I actually agree, but I don't think that should preclude an investor from suing. If a business went to extraordinary lengths to fake some working tech then I think it's fair for the investor to get their money back, and it should be up to a court to decide whether or not that happened and what 'extraordinary lengths' means in any given case.
Ask HN: What are some good open source Twitter clones?
Google is down
I kept my last non-smart phone for at least 7 years. If it ain't broke...
Wire (E2EE IM and Voip) Now on Linux
The problem is residency, not the medical schools. The medical schools actually turn out slightly more graduates than find places in residency programs. And without completing a residency, you aren't allowed to practice medicine.

Proposals to expand residency run into the problem that it costs the government money. Residencies are funded at the federal level; teaching hospitals get a certain amount of money per resident to compensate for the effort required to train them. And the number of residencies funded per year has (I think?) been maintained at a pretty constant level compared for a long time, with so many new doctors per year per million people.

One option, I suppose, would be to allow self-funded residencies. Why should only the government's money be good enough? But that would probably be an option only for wealthy students, or those who are willing to go even further into debt.

Another option would be to replace residencies with something more like conventional apprenticeship. Is there any reason a new doctor has to learn the practical details of her trade at a hospital, rather than working under the supervision of an experienced doctor in private practice?

Of course, nothing like this is likely to happen. The whole medical industry is extensively regulated; those regulatory barriers are wide moats that ensure fat incomes and profits, which in turn create strong interest in keeping things as they are. Barring utter crisis, nothing is going to change.
In order to organize files with tagspaces you could use tags, but is not mandatory. You can still relay your local file and folder structure, which is displayed in the application. In a way you can use any conventions with TagSpaces, without a bounding to any file sync cloud service or Evernote.
Microsoft Azure’s new cognitive service,Text Analytics,is the key to a gold mine
This is a manual on how to run a propaganda event. My question is - how to avoid turning these meetings into propaganda events? Usually the fear of "hurting the morale of the troops" is so big that these events are sugarcoated to a disgusting level.
Judging from Twitter it's more Comcast that is down.
> speed limiters on CPUs

What?
Oh, I don't know; I think with sufficient alcohol a rousing rendition of Who ate all the pies or something would go down quite well.
> Can you describe a realistic situation in which you receive a personal loan for $20 million that comes due at once that you cannot pay for by liquidating other assets? This isn't a real scenario. No one will give you this kind of personal loan without collateral or proof of significant unencumbered assets. And at minimum, you'd be doing this through a corporation, or again, you are incompetent.

The most obvious situation is probably where you've invested a certain amount of money in a highly illiquid asset, that can someday (i.e. 10-20 years from now) be liquidated for a significant capital gain. This could, for example, be a business or a plot of valuable land.
What you think about our dashboard
hi
our startup allow any developers to run any App as saas model price ( paywall ) payment processor

as developers What is the most important thing you wanted to see

web site : http://xcopy.co/

thanks
Webhosting usually have a flat monthly fee so maybe Lambda it's more like old fashioned mainframe timesharing, billed per resource usage. Not that I was there in its heydays but the two concepts seem very similar.

A consequence is that you really want to terminate quickly and use little RAM. If your JS function terminates in 110 ms and get billed for two 100 ms units you might be tempted to switch to a faster language (or ASM what you can) to save half the bill. Webhosting doesn't have that dynamic.
FWIW KDE does metadata for files, eg comments/tags/star rating, that you can see in the dolphin information panel and search using their standard toolset.

(You can see the add comment "link" in the images here https://userbase.kde.org/Dolphin/File_Management#Information .)
That's actually quite ironic. Selling some insecure hardware not only exposed their clients, but also lured hackers to their own systems.
> Both were faulty and they obviously didn't come to an agreement.

I don't know how you arrived at that conclusion. The developer offered to publish a blog post saying that the app was removed due to fraudulent activity on a linked account he was not aware of. Apple accepted and then went ahead and published a statement accusing him of engaging in fraudulent behaviour anyway, claiming they gave plenty of warning, but not mentioning that the activity was limited to the non-Dash account, that the developer claims to have been unaware of the connection, and that they did not inform him of the connection or give any warning on this account. That's just dishonest.
It's still loading...
I like it (even if it is a js app), but I don't like how it renames my files, especially without asking me if that's alright first.

It broke several other scripts and shortcuts I had due to the file name changing without me knowing.
That's a bullshit argument. If hospitals really cared about human lives, they would keep a staff level that ensured that patients would be seen by doctors that where rested and focused. People die because doctors and nurses who've been on their feet for the past 20 hours are unfocused make stupid mistakes and hospitals simply don't care because dealing with the occasional accidental death is cheaper than hiring more doctors, and we as a society let them get away with it.
Yep. Very ironic that I didn't a clear answer to that one.
> ~/.config, which exists for this very reason.

On GNU/Linux systems maybe, it isn't part of POSIX.
But not key/mouse combinations, unfortunately. I'd like to remap the insert-additional-cursor action to cmd-click on a Mac instead of alt-click (I think it's cmd-click in both Sublime and Atom, but not VSCode), but they left click events out of the keyboard remapping (at least so far).
All that "collaboration and conversation" lets your team combined productivity asymptoticaly approach the productivity of single developer in a quiet, private office :)
How to Provide Superior Customer Support During Holiday Season
While it would reduce the privacy exposure that's not the point. It would still by spying on its users.
Show HN: CaseyNeistatBot – Ask Qs, see videos, gear and chat
But Yahoo only needs to stop people from moving away as long as they remember what Yahoo did, that memory is measured in days? weeks?
I want the appearance of the bracket matching to be specifiable as a preference, so I can make it as visible as I want to make it and not have to just live with what someone decides is best for me and hardcodes.
Top Photo Softwares – Step by Step Guide About How to Use
Rather than an extension, I just use the auto-type functionality.
I found isync/mbsync to be a reliable tool to migrate my mail from one email provider to another.[1] You have to be into unix-y command line, though.

[1] See e.g. https://psyq123.wordpress.com/2015/09/22/backing-up-email-fr...
Features to Make Your Online Food Ordering and Delivery Website Succeed
Guess so? But in which culture would someone who doesn't get along with others fit?
New Online User Behavior Survey 2016 by CodeFuel and Nielsen
Having the general ability to hear and be heard clearly on the phone is indeed critically important. Expecting it to be possible at all times and with zero background noise isn't, and nobody expects this from his/her phone. Nor am I sure what your Starbucks example is indicative of. All it tells us is that iPhone 7 has worse noise cancellation than iPhone 5s, not that iPhone 5s cancels all noise at all times. The existence of "challenging situations where it can be a problem hearing people speaking because of background noise" exists for both phones. Even if the threshold is lower for the iPhone 7, it is unclear how this difference is "critically important".
Blockchain Energy trading – P2P wind and solar
docs yes, meetings yes, casually sometimes Dutch but almost always English if there's any non Dutch speaking people around.
Actually that looks like it's a feature they sell. If you scroll down you see mentions of TagSpaces Pro with it's number one feature:

* Ability to save tags in sidecar files

Here is their feature page: https://www.tagspaces.org/products/pro/#tagSidecarSaving
A file server has nothing to do with syncing across devices. If this was the case, they wouldn't have a x86 Linux client either.
It does not conflict with POSIX though. Why not do it on BSD as well?
Why Microsoft doesn't need Windows anymore
That's useful only if the provider you're moving to supports importing mail. As mentioned in my comment, some of the privacy focused ones do not (or are yet to) support importing existing mails.
Hah, it's sitting there waiting for several fonts to load from fonts.googleapis.com, but I have my browser set to ignore any font choices set by webpages. Apparently it's just going to leave the dom empty forever.
It's more like driverless cars. Something clearly is driving the car, but it isn't you.

Moreover the fact it's even a car is now an implementation detail. It could just as well be a motorised shipping container that slots into a hyperloop when it reaches the station. The assumption that the AWS Lambda infrastructure is server hardware is just that - it may not be true now, and you could build a function-as-a-service platform out of a massive array of Raspberry Pis and it'd still have solid at-least-once invocation semantics.

And I'm repeating this, but you're flat wrong about the listening server-on-a-port. AWS Lambda functions are bound to queues and receive events. The closest you'll get to having a socket-on-a-port is that the provisioning API has a REST endpoint.

So if it isn't necessarily server hardware, and there's no server endpoint to connect to, that "hate" you started this thread with looks rather misplaced.
>Please note that I'm not making (here) any argument for or against S5

Sounds like you are, sounds like you are making a very Pro S5 argument
Samsung to Permanently Discontinue Galaxy Note 7 Smartphone
Real world? You must be aware of real world events in which this sort of thing really has already happened.

The ultimate arbiter is reality, and in reality this sort of thing does already happen. We could do it brazenly over the counter, or alternatively I could pay Facebook to act as a consultant; to give me their view of my market. To satisfy the legal chaps, we can just scrape the names off the data and then summarise it in a nice binder. A number of financial companies do this today. The fines are peanuts compared to the profits.

Even when it isn't company policy in some way, it is easy to bribe an employee to simply hand over a big chunk of data. The "real world" shows us that this does and will happen.

As an aside, I would suggest that the "real world" in the sense of which you are speaking doesn't even exist. Everyone, everywhere, builds their own cocoon of social mores and illusions and local conventions, and from my perspective it is you who doesn't understand it. If you're going to suggest that laws will stop it happening, I remind you that the law is whatever you can successfully negotiate and argue and persuade and influence as necessary, and big companies with deep pockets can do that very well. Some things are very hard to argue; shooting someone for no reason on live TV. Some things are eminently arguable; the Chinese wall between the data holding division and the business consultancy division. Really happening, every day, in the real world.
@hobofan, take a look at our recent API Gateway features and see if the greedy paths and pass-through settings provide what you're looking for (they're also supported by CloudFormation). We tried to simplify the "configure every route" problem, but always looking for additional suggestions to make API config easier.

@jomamaxx (& others): Reducing latency (and latency variability) is a critical goal for our team. We've improved p99 variability in API Gateway-related latency over the last few months, and will be addressing some of the Lambda-related latency that occurs when we refresh containers in the coming months. Additional latency optimizations coming at all levels of the stack, including networking.

A clarification on the discussions about "managed hosting": Lambda is not classic web hosting; in fact, we block Lambda functions from calling socket.listen. In the Lambda model (whatever you prefer to call the broader category), the cloud service sees every request in order to perform scaling and load balancing on the function's behalf.

Happy to chat offline with anyone who has additional questions or feedback: DM me on twitter @timallenwagner
They are not immigrants, they are expatriates.
Not bullshit: i also am dutch and my driving instructor taught me this right hand and look over shoulder technique.
But i agree with parent comment otherwise: our solution to being "Doored" is more about common sense using the mirror (its there for a reason) and looking around, and not what hand we use. Its a helpful aid maybe. After reading this on HN i noticed i do tend to use BOTH hands.. left on the big grip and right on the handle-button. I think using both hands here is important as this is what allows you to retract the door, as other comments pointed out.
JavaScript isn't cancer
It's not down. The reason it's not loading properly is because requests to fonts.googleapis.com are timing out. If you let it simmer for a minute or two, once that request times out, it loads fine.

The reason it hangs there is because they include the font in a link tag in the head, so the browser has to wait before it can render anything. Normally you do this to avoid the flash of unstyled content [0]. Otherwise you could end up having the font load after the initial render, which I think would force everything to get redrawn.

I've been having internet issues all night, I think it's Comcast or a CDN that's having problems.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_of_unstyled_content
First Female Computer Science Ph.D. Was a Nun #AdaLovelaceDay
The Japanese keyboard layout is great for that! I am using Control on the Muhenkan and Henkan buttons left and right of the space bar and Alt on Alt and Katakana/Hiragana/Romaji buttons next to them. I also have Caps lock mapped to Control if pushed and Esc when released without another key (xcape) - works great!
I am objecting. I did so very clearly and explicitly in the post you were replying to. Characterizing my post as arguing against objecting is a lie.

Edited - dialing it back a bit.

So apparently not exaggerating a racially charged issue is racism and objecting only based on facts and not made up conjecture doesn't count as objecting. The Trumpification of rational discourse is now complete.
ONLYOFFICE: Create a Single Workspace for All Your Documents on Linux
Yes, an investor is always partly to blame if they get scammed.

It's fair for them to sue but I think the court will ask them why they didn't do any independent verification of the technology to make sure it actually worked. That's pretty much the bar for anything that's labeled 'revolutionary' or that you perceive to be 'too good to be true'.

If it were a much more normal product with proven tech then I'd be more inclined to let them get away with 'belief', but in this case (and uBeam, to name another) you really want to see the technology for yourself and you want to verify that it works.

Short of stage magic they shouldn't be able to get away with this.

One of the most interesting DD's I ever did was a company that tried to rig a demo, they didn't get away with it because I went in assuming it was a rigged demo and I figured out how they did it. What makes it interesting is that today what was 'magic' in the 80's is actually quite normal... But back then you'd have to be doing something quite impossible with the technology available in the day to be able to give that demo unless you rigged it.
We're currently looking into using Humio.
Mtbl: immutable sorted string table library
> Imagine if installing a server-side chat app, message board, project management app, or CMS were as easy as installing a desktop app.

Several NAS vendors already offer that, so you can install such server software on their devices with a single click and easy configuration.
What you're really looking for is exactly 1 shortcut: cmd+shift-p (or ctrl-shift-p, depending on the platform) for the command palette, where you can fuzzy search for every available command.

If a command has a keyboard shortcut (toggle terminal has one), it's in that list. It even shows your custom shortcuts.
I try it out from time to time.

Yes, it now allows creating custom templates, but that doesn't work in the mobile apps or in the OS X app, it is clumsy and because it isn't a website, the forms you create won't auto-complete AFAIK.
There are tie-ins with Taleb's concept of anti-fragility: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antifragile#Introduction
Ironically, the PCB would probably take less effort than doing all of the switches and key caps yourself.

A simple matrix keyboard (downside: will misdetect certain keyboard combinations) requires a quite small set of io pins (if you insist on fully individual switches it'll complicate matters a bit, but not that much) that you could make a controller for with any number of simple old parts that are big enough that etching your own PCB for them at home is fairly straightforward.

For that matter good old 8-bit era parts like 8526/6526 CIA's (IO) and a 6510/8510 CPU are big enough and resilient enough (and still easy to get hold of) that you can build a controller on a breadboard, or even mount them on cardboard you punch holes in (... yes, been there, done that), and you can drive a serial port off them (in fact, the Amiga 500 and Amiga 2000 keyboards at the very least used a SOC version of the 6502 with onboard PROM and RAM for their keyboard controller)

Of course, going the "next step down" and building it all from transistors starts getting a bit more hairy.
Except there aren't really alternatives for PC compatible hardware, in what concerns x86 processors.

AMD is nice and all, I do have a few computers with them, but they hardly matter worldwide in terms of marketshare.

Samsung is another matter, there are plenty of smartphone brands to choose from and compatibility isn't a requirement.
I confused that with Casey Ryback and actually got excited for a second.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey_Ryback
>>You'd have to provide evidence that Theresa May has been planning terrorism.

the problem with that is defining terrorism. Since the government defines what legally constitutes terrorism they exclude themselves from being perpetrators of said activity.

However under the technical definition of Terrorism, which is "the use of violence and intimidation in the pursuit of political aims." I can make a case that almost every nation state on the planet is guilty of terrorism in some fashion. Leaders of those nation states are then terrorists.

Most people however give a break to using violence if it is "legal" under the laws of a nation, they associate terrorism with the illegal use of violence, instead of the actual definition which is ANY use of violence legal or not "in the pursuit of political aims."
:h Y

["x]Y yank [count] lines [into register x] (synonym for
yy, |linewise|).

:h P

["x]P Put the text [from register x] before the cursor
[count] times. {Vi: no count}
In Europe it's even forbidden by law. You need some minimal percentage of natural light, or the place is not allowed to be worked in constantly.

Now I'm having 5 big windows in my room, from 3 sides :)
Working from home as contractor.
Please don't impose your US centric racial issues on UK society.
New Study Shows Best Time to Show Ads
How you, as a young entrepreneur, should go about making a senior hire
How do I setup "old fashioned webhosting" to respond at-least-once to events posted to a message queue?

How do I get "old fashioned webhosting" to automatically scale-out and scale-in?

How do I do all that and get per-100ms CPU-time billing?
Yep, works. Even without using slashes in the search string.
TL;DR: Paper presents a proof that NP = PSPACE.
Show HN: Technically Sentient – A Business Focused A.I. Newsletter
SkyCircuits | UI & Embedded | Salisbury, UK | Onsite | Full-time | £25-40K

SkyCircuits specialises in manned and unmanned aircraft operations and technology. Our business is rapidly expanding in exciting and technically challenging areas of aviation.

We are looking for both embedded and GUI developers (there will be a fair bit of crossover though) for developing various avionics systems for unmanned and manned aircraft.

For the embedded role, we're looking for:
C/C++ and/or Ada experience
plus potentially some of ARM Cortex/RTOS/CANBUS/DO-178B

For the GUI role, it's:
C# (Xamarin ideal)
plus potentially some of iOS/Android

For both, knowledge of the usual suspects (git & CI) would be good.

Any questions, ask me, g.roberts at our domain.

Or for application details, https://www.skycircuits.com/careers
I run an AI company, and have a dozen or so AI angel investments, so I have a really interesting perspective on what is happening in the field. This newsletter is focused on AI and robotics from a perspective that is more lightweight tech, and more business focused. I focus on legal issues, strategy, business models, etc. Some of the newsletter commentary gets blogged at www.technicallysentient.com/blog if you want to check out some samples.
As far as I followed the story, there was basically double bookkeeping in the technology department. Like the fact that they used classic technology while pretending the results came from their own new tech.

There are lies, and there are illegal lies. If you go to the IRS and put in writing a different number, you go to jail. If you go to the bank and get a loan, but you use photoshop to prove your colateral is worth 1 million, you'll also go to jail, albeit the process will take longer.

Here I expect the process to take longer still, but for this degree of lying, jail is definitely on the table.
I should probably not have been sarcastic, especially when I agree completely about the importance of looking at math with a more constructive/computational point of view.

Now, I'm not a mathematician or a scientist of any kind, merely a dilettante textbook reader, but I'm not sure that approach is sufficient, or even most efficient to teach all subjects.

I think it arises naturally when you approach subjects where it's directly relevant: engineering, complexity theory, type theory, etc. and people who will need those insights will get them in due time.

But yeah, broadening the audience could help people get a better appreciation of the connections between pure and applied math.
Galaxy S3 user here.

It is a bummer to be stuck with Android 4.3, but I do most of my hobby coding in C++ anyway and that has hardly changed, other than Vulkan support.

In any case my next phone isn't going to be a Samsung one, ability to replace batteries and use SD cards are two non negotiable features for me.
Honest question, besides "Trump is a racist" are there any concrete reasons legal immigrants would be affected?
And speed. Sublime beats it in speed by a huge margin sadly.
I'm very happy with https://transferwise.com/