skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, it's being handled by 3 different customer support staff, so I don't know what that actually entails.

My advice, get a blog. Write about your experience within industry. My best example would be a man called Simo Ahava, whom writes about GTM and GA. Join Slack groups and communities and just network.

I highly doubt he knows the CEO and even if he did, would said CEO actually act on such an inconsequential thing. I mean, imagine the PR meltdown from such an act.

Anyway, time for some tea and a chillout. Have a good Sunday :)
additional: bitcofe is not used for macOS apps, making this irrelevant.
Useful to know, will steer clear of Upwork in future, thank you.
If that is an issue you find, why not comment and offer views from other walks of life? I certainly do at times.

I'm legally white - but depending on the amount of sun I have, am not always viewed as such in the common world. I'm female, not exactly rich, and have blue hair. Naturally, my viewpoints can be different.

There are others like me - folks from other countries, not rich, not male.

At the same time, knowing that the crowd has that bias should help you vet out some of the comments.
I think this is because its so difficult to support all the different options, like languages and different calendars ...but you're right: getting English + Gregorian consistently right would be a start!
I was thinking the same thing. Prop 13 is basically rent control for homeowners/landlords. It dramatically increases friction in the real estate market, and increases NIMBY'ism by giving people huge incentives to avoid doing smart things, like downsizing from a house into a condo due to tax increases.

While I lived in Mountain View, I rented a house built in the 50s that was renovated in the early 2000s (but renovated carefully to stay within the prop 13 guidelines). Houses up and down the street were selling for well over $1M, and they were smaller and in rougher shape than our rental. I've recently seen some houses in that neighborhood go for $1.4M So let's assume our rental was worth 1.2M The landlord bought the house in the 70s. I just checked the Santa Clara county property tax for this house: $1760.36 / year on an assessed value of $130K. This is for a house whose market value is roughly 10x that!!

So an owner of a house has a roughly 90% discount on his property tax, but only as long has he neither moves, nor improves his house. This causes lots of older folks to remain in houses that are far too large for them. Like older people everywhere, these people oppose "change". They want the neighborhood to look exactly the same as it did 40 to years ago when they moved in. They don't want condo or apartment buildings. The oppose new development of any kind. Meanwhile, they pay next to no property taxes, and the schools are falling apart, and there is no money for improvements that could help with traffic (like more bridges over or tunnels under the Caltrain tracks) or other services.

I'm so glad that I'm back to living in a sane market on the East coast, and don't have to deal with this issue anymore.
I also tried to refrain, but, as Medium seems to be the only effective medium for myself to vent my frustration, I had to let a couple pop.

Yes, it really is one of those things which you say to yourself 'Oh, it'll never happen to me', then actually it does. I'm the 3rd person I personally know of that's had this happen to them. So I think it's more prolific than it seems.

Hope you're having a good Sunday Erklik
In a toy economy that's definitely true, but the empirical results are mixed in the real world, where there are lots of complicated dynamics.
Cjdns and the associated Hyperboria network seem to solve the same problem, but they have a working implementation and active users.
Not accepting any failure as 'unpreventable' has long term benefits. Medical errors need not be any specific persons fault, the root cause may be poor understating of what's going on.

EX: It's generally accepted that people get sick going to the doctors office and being around sick people. Reducing this by installing UV lights is viable even if such illnesses where not any specific persons fault.
Convinced me, just closed my upwork account.
JSX:

{x.map((y) => (
<div key={y.id}>
<h1>{y.title}</h1>
</div>
))}

Aside from the HTML-like syntax this is vanilla JS. And "y.title" is already auto-sanitized so you don't have the XSS vulnerability as in your jQuery solution.

Need to output trusted HTML?

<h1 dangerouslySetInnerHTML={{__html: y.titleHtml}} />

Yes, that's intentionally verbose, making you aware that this is a potentially dangerous. But to paraphrase the old saying: make the safe things easy and the unsafe things possible.

Angular and friends require context switching. Good luck if you're using non-standard data structures or need slightly more complex filter or iteration logic. And especially in Angular (1 more than 2) you also need to keep in mind the variable scope within the DOM tree and which variables, directives and components you can use where.

With JSX it's just JavaScript and the scope is just your local JavaScript scope. Instead of having to remember all the idiosyncracies of the framework's own implementation of a for-loop[0] you just have to know JS.

I'm not saying Angular is not for programmers. I'm saying the design goal of Angular1 was to make it easier for non-programmers to write views/templates. It's even in the name: as much fun as controllers, components, directives and two-way bindings may be, the raison d'etre of AngularJS resides between the angle brackets.

[0]: https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/api/common/index/NgFor-dir...
Ten times longer. Where is the proof in that hyperbole statement? So a Tesla lasts 200 years?
And really - lithium ion batteries don't go bad ever?

Of course an electric car needs less maintenance on engine, transmission etc. But it is by no means no maintenance. Especially a Tesla. See all the reports of people reporting how much repairing and maintenance they have to do.

http://gas2.org/2016/05/21/2012-tesla-model-s-needs-8500-bra...
a business empire with a financial structure that works only if risky companies perform perfectly on ambitious plans

Everyone talks about the wonders of capitalism and how risk is rewarded, but then someone comes along who is actually taking risks to achieve big objectives and the industry watchers collectively shit their pants.
> Copyright is totally functional.

As just one instance of the copyright system breaking down, the DMCA has seriously stifled artists and led to massive censorship of controversial or critical material by vested interests and malicious actors. There are hundreds or thousands of articles on DMCA notices being used as restraint on legal speech or by people stealing the capitalization of content rather than copyright enforcement mechanism.

"Totally functional."
Are you kidding me? 10 times longer lifespan is _huge_, if we assume the average car lasts only 10 years that would mean you'd be able to use a Tesla for 100 years. That is totally not happening, especially with Tesla's reluctance to share maintenance manuals. It seems, on the contrary, that the Tesla cars have lower life-span than classic combustion engine cars.
I used DDG too, Generally, one would search for something like "yarn npm" in which case it is like the second link is the yarn homepage and the first link is a npm vs yarn post. DDG isn't as good as Google in figuring out context because it doesn't assume you are a programmer because it doesn't track or bubble you.
If the author was really "point[ing] out problems with resource allocation, poor distribution of teaching load, lack of diversity among both our faculty and students, terrible graduate admissions systems, looking the other way regrading student plagiarism, and our neglect of our undergraduate programs" from the start, then I'm not surprised at the outcome. While I'm sure most or all of what the author complained about were true problems, the fact is that your colleagues (1) already know; (2) know a lot more than you do about _why_ things are broken (or the reasoning behind what only _appears_ to be broken); (3) might already be working to fix it; (4) might be _responsible_ for what you're ranting about, which may well be a huge improvement over previous iterations of the policy/system; and (5) don't appreciate being lectured about how broken everything is by someone that doesn't realize #1-4.

Tenure is a big commitment by the department and the university to your career. No matter how successful you are on the objective criteria behind the selection, you also need to be someone the faculty can envision being glad to work with for the next few decades, and who they think can be effective in improving the department in the future. If we believe the author's own evidence, then I would have been inclined to vote nay as well.
It was my favorite season. I probably won't watch Episodes 1 or 6 again, but I thought the middle ones were consistently great. The one with "roaches" I seemed like it had excellent warning value as we enter the world of augmented reality.

Not trying to start an argument over matters of taste, just interesting to see how opinions differ! It does seem like in season 3 -- aside from the episode everyone is talking about in relevant to this thread -- they run with more of the "sci fi premise" approach, as opposed to making you feel like this is a just around the corner, as some of the first seasons did.
The real disgusting thing here is that EDTA, the heavy metal chelator, is one of the most commonly used chemicals in molecular biology. It costs very little to synthesize and is very stable when stored at room temp. In fact, it can be stored as a powder and reconstituted just-in-time to increase stability. There really is no reason this drug should cost more than a few dollars.
Are the advances in battery technology going to allow this? 10 times longer is a long time to own a car; I assume there will be pretty significant improvements in electric cars over that time period.

I wonder if this would just create a massive secondary market for used Teslas?
> no one really cares

Maybe. Or maybe they care and simply have a different perspective on what is the best approach. Or maybe they have different priorities. Optimizing for one variable (e.g. making one specific course awesome) at the expense of all others (hedging against future enrollment trends, pleasing the board of directors & alumni, limited faculty resources, ....) is simply not how universities work.

So I agree with you, somewhat, in some circumstances. In the science side of thing, maybe. But we're also talking about the college's dog policy here. The author seems to think it is completely obvious that he should be free to bring his dog to his campus lab, and shows no awareness that there may be good reasons there is a no dog policy. Maybe there are students with allergies? Or maybe UB has been sued for this in the past? Or maybe its a state law? I don't know.

So reading your comment carefully, it isn't actually obvious if you think it was the author's colleagues who had the big egos and won't listen to criticism, or the author himself.
Ponder: Is your available ISP speed restricted, through backdoor channels and red letters, to not overcome the throughput bandwidth of these devices?

Or, another way, is the maximum throughput of these monitoring setups limiting ISP maximum offered speeds in the countries that use them?

US, UK, Aus, Canada, the eyes, all have unusually low maximum consumer speeds vs. non implicated countries such as Japan, korea, even China, given the technology available today.
It's not about lithium mines per se... it's about needing a new car and not a used one since you're buying a (new) Tesla. That means extra carbon in the atmosphere.
> only go on the intellectual/debate subreddits

Any recommendations?
Maybe have a [jokular] tag and let readers flag a comment as such, then allow [jokular] comments to be hidden for the people who find them noisy.

Edit: this comment deservers the [overengineering] tag...
What is a better situation: having a polluting factory making polluting cars or having a polluting factory making eco-friendly cars?

Maybe if the automotive industry had made this step a long ago, we could have been buying old but eco-friendly electric cars right now instead of buying gas/petrol cars.

On another perspective, Tesla is also heavily investing in self-driving technology. So we could even stop buying cars and start using a fleet of unmanned self-driving cars which are also friendly to the environment.
A way to reduce disruptive comments might be to make one downvote cost one karma point.

Down-voting should be for disruption, not ignorance. Ignorant comments are fine. Get them out there so they can be aired and corrected. Laymen get to know what they think. Experts get to know what laymen think. Occasionally there's a good idea.

Talk is cheap and we should do more of it. The alternative is people being far more ignorant than they already are. But silently, in private, with more potential for harm.
In other words, we used to have developers who don't respect users, now we have designers who don't respect users. The users are pretty much where they were before, plus we get to have arguments between developers and designers. If the average farm was run like the average software company, all the animals would be dead within a week except for one cow/chicken/tractor hybrid optimized to maximize karma on HN.
> Is the fact that private companies do the tracking supposed to make me feel better?

YES!! A government has much more power than a company operating under it, particularly in a single-party state.
It's not a risk if we know it exists.
I use https://www.amazon.ca/Polder-100-Minute-Mini-Timer-White/dp/... though it doesn't have multiple preset times.

I also find it helpful to run https://freedom.to during my poms.
It's not a "criticism" of an "issue", it's a description of a behavior that may in some cases and out of some mouths have a point, but is not necessarily rooted in anything worthwhile.

The behavior is frequently ad hominem in use and often seems to express insecurity of some form, mixed with the conservative bias towards freaking out about flaws in new things while brushing them off in existing things.
Looking at some of their responses to reviews on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/wiperecord/reviews/) it would appear the attitude is part of their company culture. Amazing, for a company that bills itself as trying to help people overcome their past, it appears they are simply in the business of taking advantage of a vulnerable group.
It's probably to prevent any association with slavery (i.e. "master" owns slaves)

(Personally, I think `latest` conveys the intended meaning with more clarity, but I don't like the way Node/npm deals with language and community conduct)
Banks poised to relocate out of UK over Brexit, BBA warns
> Everyone talks about the wonders of capitalism and how risk is rewarded

Yes, when that risk is spread across the system and the fundamentals are stable ventures.

Point being when all you do is take large risks, that's a problem.

(fwiw: long on tsla)
What's your point? I would expect that both small banks and small oil companies have very high fail hate, and that the returns on investing in a big bank or big oil company are very small percentage wise.... no?
I am really sorry you are wasting your talent on marketplace like this. Wish I could help you get better work.

Behavior like this, from this dude Kevin, well that is normal on marketplaces like this. If you are experienced, you should always steer clear when you see people talk random stuff.
It's difficult to go lower than what Australia offers in terms of BW. In Australia, in 2016, you are among the privileged ones if you have like 6Mbps DL at home.
Irrelevant. It works fine for passwords too. The security of "correct horse battery staple" method is (nearly) optimally resistant to GPU (or any other) brute force attack.
An interesting idea. I know that most of the apps I use on my mac are Apple's, so if they ran on a low power arm cord while everything else was on an x86 core I imagine I'd have significant power savings.

Apple would have to get the GPU vendors to write drivers for their processors though, which would be a tremendous engineering effort. Intel would likely resist any such proposal for their Iris GPUs though, they're having enough of an existential crisis as it is without worrying about one of their largest customers moving away from their main product.
Discounting someone's opinion on the basis of skin color and economic circumstances rather than content, for example.
I have no problem whatsoever if Elon Musk destroys investor money to build new technological future. In fact, I fully encourage and support his endeavor as long as it's not my money.

Here is epic piece from Warren Buffet from November 22, 1999. Just five months before internet bubble collapsed he explained why he didn't invest in internet technology when everyone said that he was being stupid old fool. http://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive...

> The key to investing is not assessing how much an industry is going to affect society, or how much it will grow, but rather determining the competitive advantage of any given company and, above all, the durability of that advantage.
Just so you know, you inadvertently included Kevin's email address in one of the screenshots. You blurred it out from the "from" section, but it's also showing in a "flagged as spam" yellow box. I'm sure this wasn't your intention.
Meet the seven people who hold the keys to worldwide internet security
Great comment, though I'm not sure 'naive political opinion' even exists. If a topic is political then it's controversial and sophisticated expert opinions count just as little as naive layman opinions.
Wow, nice, but gosh- freeablo?
Great read, thanks for sharing!
Well, here. It's still popular on Reddit to be the first to post an "obligatory" link to a vaguely relevant xkcd. Here, that usually gets downvoted fast.
At my university, I've asked about educational priorities only to be told, by senior professors, "making this class better or worse won't help anyone's career." This is probably what you mean by "having different priorities."
The user land is based on FreeBSD, which has run on arm for years.
How to design APIs that don't suck
Control Lego Power Functions with a Raspberry Pi and MIT’s Scratch
>"CDN providers has a highly volatile infrastructure setup"

No they don't. CDNs with the exception of AWS Cloudfront don't run on a cloud provider. Things aren't quickly spun up and down with any kind of velocity. CDNs manage all of their own infrastructure, POPs, hardware etc. There is usually a maximal hardware lifecycle since the CDN business is so CapEx heavy.

Cache-Control TTLs and DNS SOA record TTLs have nothing to do with each other. They are separate layer 7 concerns. The former is used by your browser and the latter by your system's resolver library.

I have never heard of anybody using SOA TTLs records to purge a cache. How would that even work?

CDNs generally give you decent tools to purge your objects.

Source: I worked for a CDN.
Not only date/datetime/time fields are broken. Also type=number does not work consistently across different locales and different browsers. Some don't let you type decimal comma.
That alone is hard.

I’ve got a version of Chrome here that, if you query with .value from JS the value of a datetime-local field, returns you a String in "MM/DD YYYY" format. Despite the user’s locale being de_DE.

I’ve also discovered one browser only supporting ISO8601, and another only support it if one removes the time section of it. Another only if you have a time section, but remove the time zone part at the end.

It’s such a horrible mess.
> or invoke the poison-pill provisions Tesla has in its statutes

Anyone know the details?
The attack was not mitigated _at all_, attacker simply stopped. This post mortem is a big fat lie.
Their SDKs (like SpriteKit) have been blurring the lines between iOS and MacOS and I wouldn't be surprised if a new touch screen Mac allowed all iOS apps to run on the desktop. The question is, would that require switching to an ARM processor or adding it as a secondary chip?
A freelance marketplace is very much against the idea of freelancing. You are basically working for the marketplace with little freedom to design the actual work processes your way. Everything is geared towards getting positive reviews and thus getting more work through the marketplace. A vicious, underpaid circle.

Sure it works great for building contacts when you are not really visible yet. After you land a few gigs and have work, references and talent to show for, you should really abandon it asap. Better even, not start with it because the gamified nature will lure you in to do more gigs.
Would love to compare this stat to other nations. G8 at the very least.
Show HN: FromJS – Find the source of every HTML character in a JavaScript app
Ask HN: Recommended Networking primer books?
So I followed CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) at my university a few years ago, but having spend the first few years after graduating purely on programming, I can not help but notice that some knowledge has become a bit rusty. I am having a hard time finding a good primer book to refresh my Networking knowledge, and do not particularly look forward to read the CCNA literature again. Are there any books you guys can recommend from word-of-mouth or your own experience? Thanks heaps in advance!
PubSub: W3C First Public Working Draft
If you have a method called getUser and it throws an error when it can’t get a user, It’s much easier on the consumer to spell this out explicitly with a name like getUserOrThrowError

I think this is bad advice honestly. Who does this anyway?
I have often thought it's be great to do a "best comments of the week" email list the same way "Kernel Traffic" did for a number of years with Linux kernel development: http://www.kerneltraffic.org/kernel-traffic/archives.html

Condensing comments down to the 5-10 gems would be very interesting. And, perhaps with the voting system, not that difficult.
A 2010 decision, for example, eBay Domestic Holdings Inc. v. Newmark, held that corporate directors are bound by "fiduciary duties and standards" which include "acting to promote the value of the corporation for the benefit of its stockholders."

http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2015/04/16/what-are-cor...

Under US law there would be a problem if he did that.
I've seen so many professors I loved, especially the tougher ones, given crappy ratings by stupid idiots who choose to use that site.
SafeSurf “Virus” Removal (Chrome/Firefox) – Virus Removal
That's what "politics" is: how people resolve conflicting priorities and opinions. Not all of it is wildly functional, but there isn't an alternative.
It was worse in audiobook form.

I was stuck in a jury duty situation without any other materials (I had a library play away, my phone was dead, and reading materials were taken), and I still couldn't listen to that thing!
Thanks for saying that! Its common for folks to play what I call 'dot to dot' where they draw a thin line from one action to some chain of results. They say "I proved its a bad idea!" Its like sketching in 3 or four lines in a dot-to-dot puzzle and saying "See! Its a dog!" when it might be the Sistine chapel.

Thinks are complicated. All the dot-to-dot statements are somewhat true, but they're all going on at the same time.
Higher minimum wage means more spendable cash, which means more small businesses see an uptick in sales, so more profit. See! I can do it too.
Interesting, but when I upvote Shown HN posts, it's because it contributed to my enjoyment of reading HN. That's largely orthogonal to whether it would be a good product, and often times is directly contradictory towards it (fun tech demos -> upvotes, products -> meh). I don't think that's a decline in the quality of HN, it's just a different focus. I use HN as entertainment rather than as a prediction market. But I can see that others would not like the shift.