skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Empty”? It does not have an MX record.
Most of Europe
Bodrum Escortlarından Akıllı Telefonların Şarz Ömrünü Uzatma Tüyoları
Video Advertising, VAST/VPAID Ad Tags and BridTV VAST Inspector Tool
>I’m an editor at Trim Editing in London, where we cut high end commercials, music videos and films.

So not a programmer, and not someone who was using the function keys in the first place based on that article. Furthermore he claims it's "faster than editing on any windows system" because Final Cut Pro X is integrated so well with the hardware he doesn't need more memory or CPU. Sorry, of all the applications he could've chosen, claiming that a Windows box with more memory and a better CPU would be slower is... asinine. Fanboy alert.
I first used rss2email[1], moved on to writing my own initially as a WP plugin (using the blogroll links to pull from); it gradually evolved into a standalone python thing to support mf2[2] feeds.

I do prefer RSS entries as email entries, therefore newletters and RSS feeds are more or less the same to me.

[1]: http://www.allthingsrss.com/rss2email/
[2]: http://microformats.org/wiki/h-feed
There are many places they could have been hidden and never found.
Don't worry about strange downvotes. Nothing attracts upvotes faster than an initial downvote. Lots of people will upvote an unfairly grey comment that they normally wouldn't have upvoted. So it's quite likely that you'll end up with more upvotes than you otherwise would have.
> The logic being you spent 4-5 figures on beautiful jewelry

Good lord, people do this? People spend ten thousand dollars on a ring? Fuck. When we got engaged, we shopped together and I bought her a black opal ring. Diamond was never on the menu, so I never even looked at their prices. I knew diamonds were expensive, but I had no idea the extent to which people were getting suckered.
Is Hillary a failure? Be that as it may, are you a failure?
Developers have phone numbers like anyone else. And when people aren't paying for support, because this is open source, there isn't exactly going to be a 24/7 support helpline.
Better for whom? The nvidia driver doesn't have proper wayland support, can't work with gallium nine, can't be included in the kernel, and has issues with v-sync.
Same feeling I used to get when the recorded voice on the phone line said "We're sorry". The feeling that no one was actually sorry, except the person getting the message.
Is a gold ring not worth the gold it's made out of?
"What is the simple, appropriately engineered solution?"

To hide them.

The Germans are not going to spend a division of soldiers 4 years to dig up all of Copenhagen.

There are innumerable places to hide them.

They also could have simply been deformed i.e. markings removed, then they're just clumps of gold and evidence of nothing.
All the other comments seem to be misinterpreting this as "the passwords were changed to lowercase before hashing and storage", which is entirely different.

Lowercasing after hashing increases the likelihood of a collision, but it won't necessarily have anything to do with the upper/lowercasing of the actual password.
I wonder how many hours that would have otherwise been productive have been spent reading about productivity.
unless you are heavily invested in gun culture, meaning that you have appropriate training and you shoot regularly to maintain skill

I wouldn't call that being "heavily invested" in a "culture." That skill level is better categorized as a basic competency in a specialized domain and we do a disservice to act like there is some HUGE hurdle to being a responsible gun owner. It's actually a pretty LOW bar for all but the disinterested passerby.

Why does everything have to be so damn siloed? I don't belong to a "boating culture" for learning how to operate a boat and owning a jetski. There's no "woodworking culture" that I belong to just because I can show up in a shop and start ripping boards. Both of those require serious safety training too. But they're not my primary hobbies, or something I choose to socialize around.
Housing in some cases eats up the savings of having everything withing walking/biking distance. And that's a problem with city hall and not the city itself.
'better' is questionable and largely undefinable, but certainly lots of cases where the artificial equivalent is more popular. Although in most of those cases price is a big factor.
I have <firstname>@alum.wellknownuniversity.edu. Apparently I was early on in getting an alumni forwarding address. It hasn't happened in a while but I used to regularly get emails for other people--including, for a time, board meeting notices and info for some company or other. (I did send a reply to the effect that maybe they shouldn't be sending these to me but never got a response.)
It kind of is... this reminds me very much of moving from a blackberry to an iPhone. Sure, the features of the iPhone were great, but for my (at the time) primary purpose of using the device for sending emails, it as a MASSIVE step backwards. I could touch type nearly as fast on a blackberry as on a regular keyboard. Moving to a touchscreen meant I had to look at the screen while typing. It slowed me down tremendously, and IMO was a massive step backwards in usability.
Take a boat out and toss the medals into the sea?
Why Don't They Just Do It? Lecture on Procrastination by Expert Dr. Pychyl
Maybe, but I feel like that's abstracting it a little too far. There's nuance in both articles that a simple grass-is-greener mentality evaluation misses. For example, the author states feeling a prolonged sense of dread/exhaustion with regards to work. That's not a fear of missing out. That's an error state. Something is wrong, and needs to be addressed.
Kind of a pain in the ass to do retroactively, but one approach to prevent this to have your email address be random gibberish.

Whereas "firstname.lastname@example.com" (or more likely gmail.com) can be arrived at by multiple people named "Firstname Lastname", you don't have to worry about it if your email address is generated via:

echo "$(< /dev/urandom tr -dc a-z0-9 | head -c 12)@example.com"
> Busses in the US are often associated with poor people who can't afford a car

Also, to be blunt, black people. I live in a pretty white area. If I didn't ride the bus, I could probably not see a single black person for a week or two at a time. Riding the bus, it's every day. And I'm quite sure a lot more people prefer the former scenario than will admit it (not that they necessarily have any particular animosity, but a lot of people are "just not comfortable" inhabiting the same space as black people).
Visiting your companies offices in other countries and VISAs
I have offices that I have an affinity for

I would like to know how VISAs are tolerated if you were an executive of a large corporation (or even small corporations because they should be subject to the same laws in a free society like America, right?) and they needed to visit an office in a foreign country. Donald Trump worked alot of the time when visiting his hotels of his in other countries because he was running a corporation or corporations, and he didn't have any problems with VISAs in foreign lands. This is contrast to the types of laws America purveys sometimes, like ones in which "work" has a broad definition and people don't need to be making money to be considered working and deported from the country. Yet if a TransCanada executive from Canada came to the US to oversee the construction of Keystone XL from an office they had in the States for a few days, they would have no issue, even if it was just a Business visa.

Therefore, every executive from every corporation should be able to do the same and the same sort of laws shouldn't be interpreted in a different way for some corporations vs other corporations.
No, it really doesn't. We used to distinguish between 'neoconservative' and 'neoliberal', but the only line in the sand between them was one was from the Republican party and the other was from the Democratic party.

But since the only significant ideological difference is whether Israel is to be protected for religious reasons (neocon) versus economic ones (neolib), the term neocon has gone out of fashion.

Neoliberalism has always been the term applied to the form of justice-free economic globalization pushed by the "left" (that is, pushed by the leaders who co-opted the institutions of the left, starting with Carter and continued under Clinton and Obama).

Europe does not consider "liberal" as a political category ("liberal on issues like health care") and instead carries only the economic connotations and is more or less a synonym or neoliberalism.

I wish we could push this to "Establishment conservatism", but the truth is that the vast majority of neoliberalisation was initiated under a Democratic president.
Monthly rates vary though. In the Netherlands you pay €90 or so a month for (mandatory) health insurance, with a €350 a year deductible. Low income households do get partly subsidized by the government of course.
I ran into them trying to get Toolchains for some weird pseudo-proprietary Linux distro that Intel was foisting on a project we did in conjunction with them
Since popular HN submissions will often hug the site to death, a nice feature would be to automatically check the top 3 caches (archive.org, Coral, Google) immediately on submission, before the page goes live on HN. If the cache doesn't 404, the content could be quickly parsed to check it matches the submission and, if so, automatically include the cache link at the top of the submission page.

This would save people manually posting these all the time and would, in many cases prevent the case where it becomes impossible to retrieve a cache, because nobody thought to access one before the slashdot effect occurs. Or, as in this case it seems, the article is pulled.

It would also be nice if, 24-48 hours after submission, the only cache link remaining is archive.org (if they have the page), so the content is retained permanently as-submitted. It's rare, but sometimes a page will be updated so the comments no longer make sense.

It would also be nice to include a link history in the same area (have requested this before), in case the original submission is changed by the mod. Usually when this happens the notice is the top comment, but sometimes it isn't and the discussion can be quite confusing as a result.
Usenet is, unfortunately, ancient and arcane enough that a vast amount of the the current veteran dev people never ever heard of it. It's an awesome thing, even though it has it's capacity limits, and it really should be revived ( and not the way it is at the moment, as a torrent replacement ).
MacBook Pro with Touch Bar Review: Keyboard Chameleon
Here is information about the research group at Carleton University and a short article:

1. http://www.procrastination.ca/

2. http://newsroom.carleton.ca/2012/09/20/what-are-you-waiting-...

Also, Dr. Pychyl's book on procrastination: Solving the Procrastination Puzzle: A Concise Guide to Strategies for Change if you're interested in a read:

https://www.amazon.com/Solving-Procrastination-Puzzle-Concis...

(Just throwing up links for more info.)
Go see the history of all recent attempts in creating new countries, including guys willing to build islands from scratch... all of them ended badly, even bombings happened.
The answer to all your questions is: it depends on the partners and what they agree to. But on the most part, it is driven by cultural momentum - the same reason men's formal clothing includes a tie. One could equally argue "One does not need to wear a tie to go to work", but there are people who love ties and how they look wearing them.
Macbook pros haven't been for 'pros' for at least 4 years: http://daringfireball.net/linked/2016/11/08/reddit-mbps
Not just politics, security as well. One bad actor could wipe out the power grid for most of the world's superpowers.
Also related since both, Mentor and Harman, have a strong automotive business: https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-electronics-to-acqui...
Thats exactly what i thought when i stopped reading anything like that. Most entrepreneurs will give you huge lists of must reads. I rather code on my projects.
The former, or the latter?

In any case, I'm not "comfortable" with knee-jerk reactions, or misinformed accusations.
Office for Macis also a shadow of the windows version. Excel is still single threaded!!! Madness.
LinkedIn crashes and people aren't happy
Sounds like simply an online marketplace taking place within the legal jurisdiction of Liberland, if that's possible. Craigslist combined with a more overt refusal to pay any taxes except those to Liberland.
That webcache link is throwing a certificate error in Chrome for me. I can't go there due to HSTS.

Here's an internet archive link that works for me: https://web.archive.org/web/20161114070745/https://msdn.micr...
WPF has a lot of flaws, but it is definitely still the most relevant platform for standard desktop applications (LOB, enterprise, etc.).
I quit my job, moved to a country where i can life of the money i have and work exclusively on my side projects while outsourcing stuff i dont like.

I mean, its not so far catched if you have no kids & wife.
That's well within what they were making in donations per month prior to using Patreon, though. They already had the support, they just added another interface.
Back in the days of shareware, around 1985, I wrote a program called TXT2COM. It was a simple way of turning a text file into an executable. All a user had to do was run the converted com file and the text file appeared on the screen with full scrolling, search and save. I had my name and phone number embedded in the program.

My first problem was when someone converted the Constitution of the United States into a COM file, but made some typos. I got hundreds of calls.

Then someone converted a entire library of gay porn text files which resulted in some uncomfortable phone calls to my wife while I was at work.

I released another version without my name and phone number, but the damage was done. I can still find my name embedded on com files in old archives.

The program was eventually bundled with an edition of "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth. He used it to wrap some of the text files on the disk that came with the book. He paid me with a signed copy of the book and a very nice letter.
My potential issue with the Touch Bar is that I never look at the keyboard when I type, so if I need to adjust the volume / screen brightness I would have to change my behavior.
You can't help? By providing that context?
A friend and ex co-worker of mine, at our first job, had to write some code to send emails. Not knowing any better, he ran his manual tests using a clearly non existent email address, just a combination of letters. Or, so he thought: he soon received an email from said combination of letters, begging him to please stop spamming.
Can you get a private MRI without a doctor's requisition in Australia? I know in Canada they try to burn you at the stake if you do that.
I usually break E-mail addresses into the following categories:

Monolithic. That one email address you put on business cards, hand out at conferences, post in public forums. Basically a catch-all that quickly becomes a firehose for spam and bacn[1] but every now and then you get an actual reachout as described in this post. They are infact gems when you get them, and always remind me how precious E-mail, as a loose social network, is.

Registrations. For creating throwaway accounts on various online social outlets. Got an IMGUR.com meme you must send to a friend over IM? No problem, your trusty registrations e-mail account, or account(s) have you covered.

Commerce. Super secure email address which is on a trusted provider, and is rarely, if ever, given out publicly. You change your password frequently on this, and make sure not to contaminate it with other identities. Typically tied to several accounts where money moves in them. Accounts with credit cards, PayPal, etc.

Others? I am interested to hear other people's single-duty uses for email? I know I could write about other categories, but those three cover a large portion of what I use E-mail for.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacn
Why do people have a publicly listed personal phone number though?
I probably should have phrased this differently. I'm really just looking for ways to make programming at a desk interesting for a 7 year old.
Published a free online tool letting personal trainers make beautiful routines
Ask HN: How do you handle the business structure and taxes of side projects?
For those of you with income generating side projects, have you incorporated? Do you pay quarterly taxes? Do you list it as other, unreported income on your returns?
A big rant about the sorry state of UI in 2016
Mindfulness on Demand
Viele Grüße aus Passau! :)
Examples of Design vs. Evolution Thinking in Various Industries
That would be a significant fraction of our wedding costs. We held ours in our back yard, ordered some catering, served buffet-style, about 50 guests. No DJ, just set up some playlists on Google Music. There's no requirement to blow five figures on a one-day party, just some bizarre social expectation.