skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it depends a lot on the nature of the startup. If you're doing things that don't scale, then you might have enough work for a part-time general admin/support person quite early on.

The idea is to find the things where there's not a lot of value in having the founder do the work and find the cheapest way to get it done.

There's a few options for how to do that. You can go to a temp agency, or you can get a recent university graduate with generalist skills pretty cheaply.

That's not true for all startups, nor even most, but I've seen startups where the founder was spending more than a day a week doing data entry.
Sure, but many of them only contains a static busybox binary and no libc.
In the mobile app I'm using the company name in your comment has split across two lines as "Go-ogle", which suddenly made so
much sense!

I was slightly disappointed that this isn't what it says in the paper, or presumably your comment!

(Still no Ida why it was split when words are usually wrapped.)
Probably a fair enough perspective. I guess I just hate it. With a passion.
Don't be too nostalgic. How much of the "I have a dream" speech can you directly recall beyond the first 140 characters? How much of our politics has been sound bites, misinformation, and trumped up ideology for the past few decades. There are villains in this age, but communication in 140 characters is not it.
Lithuanian here, can confirm. Quite scared of Russia, for (what I hope are) understandable reasons.
Meh. Desktop users should all use a rolling release distro anyway. I'll never understand the point of versioned distros for desktop...
Experience Design: Mindsets, Tools and Terminology
How to Optimise Your Website Performance: Ultimate Guide
That's for the benefit of people who don't really realize that installing software from the internet is dangerous (i.e. most users). This discussion is about safe methods once you have decided to install something from the internet, which is different.
Stack Ranking
Easier to say then do. Information security is different from electrical and material safety and the key difference is pace of technical progress. The latter areas are relatively developed and stable, significant progress occurs in decades. While infosec landscape can drastically change in years and even months, within life-span of devices. To give you some perspective, toxicity of asbestos was discovered half a century after beginning of its widespread use [1]. And it took another half to fully realize the danger and stop using it.

When designing a new device, you can't mitigate a threat that you can't imagine. And you don't have enough time and budget (time-to-market is the key) to mitigate all known threats.

I'm not advocating status quo, which is dire. But there is no easy solution in sight.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asbestos#Discovery_of_toxicity
> New York will never be "Silicon Alley" with moves like this.

Tragic. Guess we'll just have to settle for being the greatest city in the history of world civilization.
Google’s ad tracking is as creepy as Facebook's. Here’s how to disable it
There's reason to believe, based on reports from people who leaked emails to wikileaks, that they selectively withhold information that shine light on russia: http://talkingpointsmemo.com/livewire/wikileaks-syria-russia...

In fact, if you really want to read into it:

> US govt funded #PanamaPapers attack story on Putin via USAID. Some good journalists but no model for integrity.

https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/717670056650530816 almost sounds like WL had knowledge but decided not to act because it was critical of Putin.

You can absolutely create a narrative by removing quotes out of context. In the same way, you can create a narrative by withholding information.
What became of "the best tool for the job"? I doubt the benefits of having a single language outweigh the effort put in just to replicate solid server-side environments existing today.
You can use JSX if you like with Vue. The templating language, should you choose to use it, really is very simple though. It doesn't take more than an hour or so to get the hang of.
What you describe is not really over-engineering, at least not according to the definitions he quotes. I would just call it bad engineering instead.
Does anyone know the specifics of Google's privacy practices for G Suite (formerly Google Apps for business)? They claim no advertising, but do they use your data for anything else, and do they still build shadow profiles? If you're already buying 1 TB of storage for Google Drive, then you can instead sign up for the $10 month G Suite plan and get 1 TB of storage with ad free versions of their apps.
>> However, if I poop on a casino's lawn and it's truly me, and they bar me from their premises, and the casino uses some sort of digital, always on mechanism to ensure that I don't return, do I have a right to that data about me?

Yes.

Think of it this way: if they send someone to bust your kneecaps, do you still have a right to not have your kneecaps busted?

Yes you do. That you did something wrong, broke a law, etc does not mean all your rights are automatically forfeit.

Besides, their always-on system that ensures you don't return will also be surveiling me. How does having a plausible justification to take away your right to privacy make it OK to take away mine?

Imagine if the police routinely arrested entire neighbourhoods just to get that one guy they're really looking for.
In fairness that's the main point of contention with PHP templates, leading us to 4 big templating languages including PHP itself.

It's the same old balance problem: more flexibility and less constraints opens up potentially dangerous misuse.

We see it with languages too I.e C memory management vs garbage collection.

We also see it socially too. There are particular problems with both 0% regulation and 100% regulation, with the ideal that nobody can agree on lying somewhere in between. In fact, some situations call for more or less, compounding the confusion.

Perhaps the solution is a template system that can fit current needs, in that a programmer can choose to remove a restriction but the removal of the restriction gives the seconds required to think if removing a restriction is necessary.

That then means we can collaborate as an industry. We may find that there exists one or a handful of "ideal general restrictions". We may also find that actually for certain types of problem would do well with a handful of specific restrictions that work well there.

I just don't think there is a one size template solution and our attempts at a fixed ideal haven't seemed to work. After all, if we had the true ideal, we wouldn't keep making new ones.
There are other reasons than steady income that investors sometimes prefer dividends:
0. dividends force companies to be regimented about consistently creating income and not just sway with the overall market.
1. the shares are held in tax-deferred/tax-free accounts, so they taxable events don't matter to them. they prefer the tangible (dividend) to intangible (share increase from buyback)
Is that true? How can they possibly measure a probability event so small? If every human in the world was their customer, then .05 humans would lost heir data?
Back then, Cherry sold "noiseless" keyboard that did not click (at least not very loudly) when typing on them. I have no idea if those were mechanical of not, but I did not like the way they felt (but like I said, they were extremely reliable).

So I guess the more expensive Cherry keyboards are closer to, say, a Model M. Good to know, I will keep that in mind when shopping for a keyboard the next time.
Soo, maybe a silly question... but are downloads from the internet always "linear"? Meaning they go uninterrupted from start to end and if it drops it will stop in the middle of the downloaded file? Doesn't it get "pieces" and then place them together?
Wingy Bird
The main audible profile uses OFDM + QAM. It also has a GMSK profile. This is thanks to liquid dsp's myriad modulation choices.

If you want to see quiet's configuration flexibility try this in Chrome https://quiet.github.io/quiet-profile-lab/
You can drop down to JSX or plain JS render functions with Vue if you like, but JSX (which brings with it all the potential complexity of JS) is harder for many people to understand. The constraints of a (very!) simple templating DSL make things easier to read in the long run.
NYC Homeless Population Reaches Historically Tragic Number
I'm not sure you've seen eighth graders who are unable to watch Netflix.
Mixes do just the same thing and are also more rich to enjoy. Cut Chemist's "Fall Backwards" - 90 mins, amazing

Floating Points and Four-Tet's Plastic People mix - 6hrs, also amazing
Do you know any services that provide this in a simple manner? Preferably gravatar like.
The consequence is that you can share code between client and server which is a large benefit.
>Vuejs is adding it's own tags to html like if and for. Which requires another DSL to learn when i use simple js(not advanced js) in react.

I'm not familiar with the concept of simple js vs advanced js in react. But your statement about Vue's tags being its own dsl holds true for jsx as well.
Damage to the environment has often led to action, eg. with leaded fuels or CFC propellants.
If your success relies on search engine listings, it is still better to render the contents on the server to that the crawlers can index it (some still penalise JS only sites). You can then "hydrate" the SPA on the client for a better user experience.
Thing is, in my book, bad engineers are the ones that cannot get anything done (or barely do) because they are not talented/intelligent enough. These are harmless.

But what about the ones that get things done (at least their managers perceive so) but creating these enormous turds? They think they have a clue, but are just barely starting to scratch the surface, and they can harm any project a lot. For me, overengineering is not excessive optimization or quality, but excessive unnecessary complexity (when there could be an alternative, much simpler, implementation, which still complies with the requirements imposed).
Nope. Many of these compromised routers and webcams are not based on U.S. soil, so they're outside of U.S. jurisdiction. But even if some enterprising lawyer could attach a legal claim to them, most of these guys are tiny, and while you could easily sue some individual companies out of existence, it would not have much impact on the broader problem.
That would cause a lot of trouble for many people. Imaging having an ISP that cut of the internet connection for a customer, because "some device" is misbehaving. The customer, who may not be that tech savvy, will now be forced to figure out if it's the fridge, TV, AC, wireless router, security system or whatever, that has been compromised.

Even if the customer figures out that which device that's to blame, the manufacturer may not have patches, or even be in business any more. So we end up in a situation where you need to replace devices, which ordinary people expect to have 10+ years lifetime.

I don't think you're wrong though, the ISP should shutdown harmful devices, but the manufacturer also need to be held responsible. It's just extremely complicated to address the manufacturer, because many are just reselling white label solutions, or companies created for that one product.

Honestly many of the IoT devices shouldn't exists to begin with, or be allowed to communicate with the internet.
He already had one of those on an earlier laptop. He didn't want to have to fiddle with such a thing again.
Also, JS is built to handle concurrency. Other languages have event loop libraries, but in JS it comes with the language and every web dev uses it.
Most projects use c bindings; it's not unfair to say that the quality of many of the c bindings on crates.io doesn't match the quality of stuff in the standard library.

(ie sure, maybe you're not writing unsafe yourself, but you'll quite possibly hit an issue where you have to dig into a crate that does)
Hillary. Oh no, voter fraud!
That's good to know - the ads are the reason I reluctantly switched from OpenDNS to google.

(Reluctantly in that Google already has enough of my data, thanks, through gmail, search, maps, docs and other services, not because it doesn't work well.)
The Software Revolution (1995)
I know what you mean, but at some point in history you could say that for every programming language that wasn't the first one to dominate that specific domain.
The Wikileaks twitter feed is putting out some really weird stuff lately. They are claiming their "supporters" are behind the attacks, which makes little sense.
You are right. We need a multi pronged approach.

More secure devices is something we need no matter what. If compliance tests are required, I suspect that companies will emerge to provide management and upgrade services to devices. Manufacturers won't have to care of all aspects of security and will work with them. This will lower costs because economies of scale will happen inside the service company. This is going to require some standardization on the software platforms (but many are using Linux anyway) and the update methods. But those companies will become targets or accomplices. Beware.

Second pronge. ISPs should firewall customers from within. I have a concern that this is going to be another step towards the Big Brother. I'm not an expert of networking so I can't make suggestions here but if that webcam from a long time disappeared manufacturer starts doing DDoSes, the ISP cuts it off the Internet. This is fine with me. Beware of false positives.
Not cancel, but usually when someone gets bought, the product quality tanks.
It is still impossible for couples to register a marriage without one legally assuming the other’s surname, an antediluvian restriction that was nonetheless found constitutional by the Supreme Court last year.

Interestingly, a workaround for this is to marry a foreigner. Japanese who marry non-japanese citizens don't need to switch their surnames.

As a data format, koseki are interesting because they are tied up with citizenship in a weird way. [1] The spouse variable only holds values of type citizen so people who marry foreigners have their spouse listed in the free-form description section. :-)

This has some drawbacks but in the case of having different surnames it gets you around the restriction.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koseki#Koseki_and_citizenship
Smaller is Faster
The tax office does this for tens of thousands of companies.

It can easily handle at most a dozen sharing sites. And it's trivial to prevent landlords from registering multiple accounts i.e. make sure no two landlords advertise the same address.
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Interesting case: Poland has an address register that is slowly being deprecated -- it is no longer necessary to ever update it and in increasingly fewer situations a record from that registry is required (and it would be very unpopular if people actually had to report to the government that they've moved).

I wonder what are trends related to such registers in other countries.
I use https://formspree.io and I'm quite happy with it.
As I understand it, this will do nothing, in these cases, because the traffic is perfectly valid. At least in the case of the "Krebs On Security" blog, the attack was "just" a massive amount of perfectly valid http/https requests. I don't see how the ISP would be able to filter that out.
MongoDB DAO plugin for Para, 1.21.1 released
I'm so tired of this.We live in a higly technical world and people should learn the basics. One of the reasons we are having this situation is because people don't understand their things.
Yes, that was it.

But also you can make Twitter, or other services send you email notifications for direct messages. This moves everything into one inbox.
Yes, that approach works when the companies doing the damage are based in the U.S., and have the means to pay for the damages. Many of these IOT manufactures are based in other countries. Suing them out of existence may feel good, but it won't stop dozens of other companies from popping up and doing the same thing.

Also, in your specific examples (leaded fuels, CFCs), it's relatively easy to test for bad products. How do you test for an insecure device?
In the Tesla and iPhone discussions people are furious that you don't "own" these things any more - Apple and Tesla put limits on what you can and can't do.

Here we are talking about hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property, and you can't rent it out if you choose?

So do you own it, or not? If I own it, I want to do what I want with it.
>And yet, they can't help it, hence NSA. I doubt that anywhere in continental Europe there is a full-scale surveillance program like administered by NSA or GCHQ

Just reminder that KGB is still a thing and they have SORM: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SORM
For me it's easier to understand the lifecycle then to learn methods to simply do a boolean check or loops. In that way vuejs is more complex.
I'm not sure if there's a sardonic tone I'm missing from the last sentence, but for Americans, it's mostly just government run id numbers and central registers they have an issue with. Credit Card Accounts, Store Accounts, Website/Social Media Accounts, just put something free next to it and most Americans are more than happy to give you their life history.

But if the government is doing it, it's completely different. I understand that the basic idea is choosing to submit info versus being compelled by Government, but it's the exact same amount of collection and information, often more intrusive. It's an aversion to government, not an aversion to the idea of ID numbers and registers. There is probably a healthy level for this, but often times I hear about people taking it too far. My friends who have done census work have some of the worst stories about people trying to have a Braveheart moment when he had only just introduced himself.
The crucial difference is that information security measures have to withstand a deliberate attack, not just predictable use or wear and tear.
Conceptual graphs for invention analysis and claim synthesis [2010, pdf]
Can't we just drone this guy?
Are the DC-3, B-52 or W124 overengineered? I fear the gentleman is misusing the term.
This might be a viable alternative for companies who don't want to agree to React's licensing terms[1]. They also claim significant performance improvements over React.

On the flip side Native rendering will require learning yet another framework[2].

EDIT: You are not limited to using the templates, JSX is also an option[3].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11270213

[2] https://alibaba.github.io/weex/

[3] https://youtu.be/pBBSp_iIiVM?t=721
Smaller is faster is nothing new to software developers. Any embedded software engineer that has spent hours to avoid loading a few extra kb of code into RAM on a hardware limited system can tell you that.
On the recent 'lambda vs. iterator' paper
Assange's internet was shut off at the behest of John Kerry. He didn't write that tweet. We don't even know if he is really alive.
"Async all the things" concurrency doesn't matter.

Javascript is not going to be faster than Go or Rust, which are increasingly taking over as web backends. (I'm writing stuff in Rust's Iron framework lately.) Or Java, for that matter.

I can serve more requests from these languages than "concurrent" Javascript.
Is This Happening to Your Teeth Read Solution Here
Today is Saturday, so parties and celebrations are a possibility,

So before you go down on those cold drinks and food lets talk about something that you might have felt sometime ago, or maybe you are still feeling it up till now.

Might have been that time you just took a cup of cold or hot water or some other liquid and then you feel a sharp pain shoot through your tooth..

Sounds familiar huh

Well you might just have sensitive teeth

Now how does this happen

There is a lot of big grammar to how these happens and I know most of you are only interested on how to stop this from ever happening, but seriously knowing why is still very important.

Teeth Sensitivity happens when
When the dentin is exposed, the dentin is the surface just below the gums and it contains thousands of tiny tubes that lead to the tooth's nerves... And you know nerves are those structures which transmits sensations to the brain (like the pain you feel on your teeth due to cold / hot water).. So in sense exposing this nerves directly to this great temperatures cause you to feel such pain.

How does this exposure happen

Brushing too hard
For those that brush ten times a day, lol ..... or just those who brush normally you might be brushing too hard or too much as this is pushing your gums away and exposing your dentin

Tooth Decay
You teeth might be decaying and exposing the dentin to such harsh temperatures, so you need to talk to your dentist about this one.

Acidic foods / Beverages.
Food and drinks with a high acid content, like citrus fruits, tomatoes, pickles, and tea, can wear down your enamel (the top of your tooth)

How to cure / prevent this
The primary issue here is when the gums pull back and expose the dentin right?

Okay so we are looking for how to prevent this exposure..

I would love to share it here but I am limited to 2,000 characters only, so you can just go to my blog and view it at newsphases.com
I just remember seeing this article on news.com cira 1995 that predicted the imminent demise of the Internet due to the commercialization of it. It worried that the net just couldn't handle all the traffic from all those 56k dialup hitting and getting email all at once.

So my comment was a bit on the ironic / goofy side.
It's important to know that government dealings in Sweden, and that includes databases, falls under the principle of publicity unless specifically exempt. That means government officials must make the information available to anyone who asks without delay or imposing a fee. (It's often a surprise to newcomers that information about earnings and taxes is public to anyone, but you get used to it being an equal right for all.) That's part of the reason policial and religious afflictions are forbidden to store.
I also like my components to be tightly coupled.

Ah Javascript programmers, you are a source of constant entertainment:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loose_coupling
From personal experience developing at all levels of the stack, I think my job breaks down into something like

* 40% UI (visualising states, handling user input, feedback, etc),
* 55% moving data around (read an XML file, translate it, push it into db over there)
* 5% algorithmic work (given input of x million records, figure y out)

The UI stuff I already did in Javascript, however it turns out that one single threaded process can shuffle a lot of data around (resource efficiently), if I adopt an async programming style. I know NodeJS is not the only language that does async stuff nicely, but it's rather convenient to have the same language everywhere (though I recognise Javascript is not the most elegant).
Good regulation isn't impossible. For example, mandating a unique admin password for each IoT device would go a long way to helping prevent this kind of fiasco.