skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice product. I went through the logo creation process, and I was surprised at how nice some of the logos were. The site was simple to understand and easy to use as well. Excellent job!

The only criticism I have is that the max password length is too short. I couldn't enter the generated, 30-character passwords I typically use.
Hi! Thanks for replay - the main problem i am facing is not moving too fast when it becomes down to features, bugfixes and so on. I will think about newsletter to current users and maybe ask about the potential of the app - how do they see it.

Thanks again!
Russian users have better passwords than US users
Most of the value is in the land, and the homes are no different than $200K homes in the midwest. However, they are worth more and cost more because of very high demand and limited supply of labor and land. Putting a standard new home on a property that just sold for $1.6M (a home that should, anywhere else cost $300K) allows you to flip that property for $3.2. That's in Redwood City in a decent, but not over the top (for the Peninsula) neighborhood. Same home in a different market is worth quite a bit more.

Bare minimum for non tract construction is about $250/sqft or 3x the rates in the middle of the country. For high performance homes, $600+ /sqft is not uncommon.

Construction is not perfectly competitive, especially here in the bay. Guys (builders/trades people) pick their rates because demand on them is so high. Regulation, permitting and crazy processes mean the barrier to entry are higher than ever before. It's not fixable with day labor and a spunky attitude.

That said, our current line is the Tesla Model S of homes, late next year we'll be able to offer our Model C range for a much broader market.

Thanks for the well wishes!
A speaker which can handle 2 watts RMS on music material might very well blow up if fed 2 watts of square wave. The coil overheats since it's not moving. This is why clipping not only sounds bad, but is dangerous for drivers. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipping_(audio)
> The man's been "part of the problem" since the 70s and people seem to give him a pass.

I would argue that the election results show that most people don't give him a pass, it just happens that those that do have a favorable geographic distribution.
Cloned dogs to sniff out drugs, explosives for Russia
Neat. Does that board run linux? Can I hook up a screen, mouse and keyboard?
How to GET ACCEPTANCE
Or you can refuse to start work without a deposit or payment up front. It's really that simple.

The life of a small shop requires you get paid before you do the work. You tell the client that you'll pass the savings in your nonexistent collections department on to them. If they won't do it walk away, since fucking this concept up is the fastest known way to kill your business.
Same here. My parents have given of their time (occasional babysitting), but haven't needed to give financially. The only thing in that report that I've received was a period of a few months of living with my parents after college before getting my own apartment. I worked during college to pay for the portion of that cost that wasn't paid for by scholarships, so I had no debt after college. It's not that they didn't want to help financially, it's that it wasn't needed. My wife is in the same situation with her parents. They support with their time, but financial support isn't needed.

Could I have done more, had an easier time starting out on my own, or gone on vacations with financial support from my parents? Probably, but I don't think that's necessary. My parents taught me what I needed to succeed on my own and that's what I see as important.
Thanks for you replay!

I am not sure, you can sell something there that don't generate income.
Dashing was always my vibe. Good to see it's still being worked on.
You sound quite interested and interesting on this topic. Any recommended reading?

I'm a bit of a lefty, but don't see any particular innovation - the fight is between those who prioritise 'being electable' (Clinton, Blair) because you can't change anything if you're not in power, and those who focus on emphasising the genuine problems (Sanders, Corbyn) but are unlikely to gain power. Neither seem to have any real solutions, it's just a matter how much they tap into the anger and frustration of the non-elites. Trump, Farage, Le Pen mine that frustration much deeper but don't seem to have any wide-ranging agenda beyond protecting the elites while pretending to do the opposite.
IIRC, I was using Linux on my PC and from a text console, not a console in the GUI env., when I wrote that one-liner, and once written, it can be put in a script with a short name. But didn't know of xkill, thanks.
DEVONsphere does something close to that. It does a simple keyword analysis and searches local/web. But what you are describing is more of a personal research assistant that's way beyond what today's system can do.
The Surface Studio looks amazing but it's a niche device. Expensive and the cool features are mostly for creative work. When I said there's no innovation or missing features I was mainly referring to general use laptop computers and the parent was referencing the MacBook.
Or, put a clause into the NDA and WFH agreements that makes them unenforceable if you haven't been paid. Working without a contract is ill-advised.
> "3 out of 4 millennials get helped by parents" flipped is "1 out 4 parents of millennials don't help them."

"Don't help them" != "don't care" so that's not inversion. You added that negative implication. Maybe you didn't mean to. I'll take you at your word on that, but attempts to deflect the reaction back to the OP seem disingenuous.
> I do understand your position.

No you don't. I said:

"I can't get anyone to pay to rewrite something, and I'm not working for free"

And I didn't get a single constructive response.

If oblio meant "ignore the existing code base and just (re) write new programs in python3", then my first response is exactly appropriate.

> You are making incorrect assumptions about what others are telling you

When someone says something, you have to make an assumption about what they mean because you don't know what they mean.

You don't know what I mean, and you're making incorrect assumptions about what I meant: You don't get it both ways, you do not get to belittle me for not understanding you and what you claim oblio meant, while standing high and mighty not understanding what I meant.

> What I dislike is your awful attitude

> I'm not denigrating your position. … There's far more valid reasons to dislike Python 3 than "divisions changed".

Which is of course, one of half a dozen reasons I've raised as being problems with python3. Perhaps you need to check the definition of denigrate, because that's exactly what you're doing.

You refuse to argue the point I have, and insist on cherry picking the things that you think make you feel smart.
It depends how paranoid you are. AMT/vPro requires an Intel NIC but in theory NSA firmware could talk to any device.
If the occurrence of the conditions required for flooding are happening at increased probability driven by climate change, then one could reasonably attribute increased flooding to climate change.

If only way to be sure is to wait for the data to show up 50-100 year baseline data for flooding, then by the time you act - all the costly infrastructure commitments have been made... it's another form of socializing the costs while privatizing the profits.
True.

Even if your Lisp supports unicode, it does not make a web framework/application support unicode just so.

Disclaimer: I've added UTF-8 support to a Lisp-based web framework, on top of a Lisp implementation supporting Unicode.
You can also try this http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/korean-mock-funerals_us_...
DotGo 2016 – Robert Griesemer – Prototype your design [video]
Why do you think that another point of view is "hate"? You used this word twice when faced with a different opinion.
sounds like an example of complicated defaults more than a poor behavior pattern.
lol is anyone really gonna use vim with the touchbar's escape key? Reaching up there with a physical keyboard is bad enough that I always remap caps lock to emit escape on tap (and control on hold). I can't imagine any vim power user being attracted to this new touch bar thing. In fact this MBPro release was the tipping point for me switching away from using a Mac to using Linux on a Thinkpad (and I will never go back).
I'm sure some of them are good people trying to do good things. I'll spare cynical rejoinders and just concede the point. I think many people would agree that there aren't very many of them in the government. There are of course various axioms about people seeking power and the corrupting effects of power.

>The man's been "part of the problem" since the 70s

Yes! The public doesn't have anybody from group A to choose from, and essentially always gets to choose from group B or C. The hope is that we might get lucky one day and get someone for the group you brought up. We want the D.
how big a loop do you think would be feasable to build, by a person such as yourself?

I assume you've looked at the equations (I have not), so how does a smaller loop affect the necessary speed of the rotor? does it increase or decrease?

(edit) ...and how close are you to retirement?
http://designpickle.com/

http://www.thedigitaldesignco.com/graphic-design-subscriptio...

not exactly just logos but people seem to try and SaaSify everything.
Docker for mac was the most blatantly not-ready-for-primetime piece of software I've installed on my mac the past 10 years.
Somehow VMS managed to avoid that same mistake in the 70s.
This Startup Is Helping Fight Against Trump's False Voter Fraud Claims
Is there any similar tool for linux?
Assuming the market is working* this should all be factored in. Yeah, economic incentives might be looking at the next financial quarter, but when you finance a building it's amortized over a number of years (most home loans are 30 years, I figure commercial or industrial are longer). Insurance is required to secure financing and insurance should be factoring this in since the whole point is that they're hedging risk and planning for 1 in 100 catastrophes.

On the flip side, major hurricanes have bankrupted insurance companies and left property owners without the benifits they paid for. The two solutions I see are larger (more diversified) insurance companies or the government stepping in to regulate.

* I have little faith that this is actually true
Yep. Right Click, Inspect then Right Click, Delete element on the modal. Then click the left arrow icon (upper left, next to hamburger), then click "see logos" again.
If you do and need help ... I would love to!
The Chrome extension that “Firesheeps” you by choice
No, it's more of an arduino clone.
About #Pizzagate
Are there any recommendations for combining these sorts of sensors with long-range radios (e.g. HC12) and building a mesh network? Power consumption is less critical an issue as usually a small solar panel can provide topups. I am tempted to use micropython and effectively write my own mesh protocol but I'd hate to be reinventing the wheel.
The market is small farmers (lets say 500 acres) who want an economical machine they can own for decades and maintain themselves. There are plenty of electronics which are useful which don't need to be integrated into the tractor.

I would want anything I'd buy to not have a magical black box which costs thousands of dollars every time it has a problem.
David Brooks and the Intellectual Collapse of the Center
I built something like this many moons ago for browser history. A service would run on your machine to aggregate your browser history. Typing "http://" anywhere on your machine would pop up a dialog with your history of most recently visited sites. I wonder if browsers have gotten better with APIs for web history and if it's any easier in windows. System-wide keystrokes had to be checked with win32 calls which could set off antivirus alarms. Keep up the good work. Maybe this will inspire me to see if things have gotten better.
Congrats on release! We've been using Grafana for a few years now, and personally built-in alerting is the only thing I would have added. Some may argue that this "violates" good concern separation practices, but honestly you are going to be alerting about the same data you feed to Grafana, so at the end of the day it makes a lot of sense. Call it a "two in one" if you will. Either way this will make monitoring with Grafana much more streamlined.
The parties don't get it. Most people aren't really R or D. They find a couple hot button issues like the skyrocketing cost of health care and use it to justify their "mandate" for things like:

- vouchers for schools and medicare

- killing planned parenthood funding

The Ds are just as bad.
> in my generation we grew expecting to bust our tails and make it in the world

I respect the attitude, but realize that times are different now. It's just not possible in a lot of situations to do this.

Since I don't know the generation you grew up in, I'm going to assume the 60s. Which means you would be getting started in the 80s.

In the 80s a "basket of goods" (CPI) was 3x cheaper. And that's assuming they haven't hacked the numbers to make that report seem a bit nicer. Meanwhile, wages have stagnated and college tuition has increased substantially. They are also dealing with obesity epidemic, never-ending war, and the impending doom of climate change.

So those kids are just not in as good a position to succeed.
Forget expensive colognes – discover new releases monthly
I and most everybody I know use caps lock remapped to Escape. It gets rid of the annoying caps lock key, is easier to press, and solves the missing escape key problem!
This makes wayyyy more sense than Facebook Gameroom.
> 'AI-powered lego creator'

AI-Powered Lego creator would be pretty awesome. Make custom lego sets based on various real life things you pick.
The OS may map a full page for the binary but I'd expect that the time to load the binary from disk to memory would be saved. And once in memory the program would certainly take up fewer cache lines when executed.
>>We may end up favoring “goody two-shoes” personality types who were on the straight and narrow from their earliest years and disfavor those who rebelled at young ages, even if those people might end up being more creative later on.

The only problem is life is pretty much an accumulation of incremental experiences.

Most people just can't wake up one day perform like a superstar at work for the same reason why a person can't just wake up and run a marathon without any practice. Like physical stamina, mental stamina too comes from a lot of practice done over years and "from their earliest years" performance matters.

Plus rewards come to a lot of long time sloggers, because they've been around long and have been putting their heads down and doing a lot of work.
This would make a lot of sense, they're theoretically special and uncommon weapons. My sense was that it came with two problems in FO3/NV.

First, perks (and to a degree points) felt scarce, especially with level caps. Dumping value into any combat other than Energy Weapons felt like you were backtracking when you switched over - though points were cheap if you took any of the meta-experience perks.

Second, that redundancy felt crappy because the energy weapons didn't really feel impactful enough. Some were fine, like the pistols, but the high-end stuff couldn't outpace guns. They were really heavy, and things like the Tribeam just weren't very good. The Gauss Rifle was solid, but you got it so late and it was so tiresome to maintain and keep loaded that it was hard to justify.

Really the biggest perks of Energy Weapons in NV were the low Strength requirements and the Hyperbreeder Alpha, which was a hilariously cheap and easy way to fight petty enemies. On some level the balance decision just felt wrong - I understand spending more to use Energy Weapons, but why would I if they don't beat Paciencia and Ratslayer?
This is an argument that the TouchBar should not be considered a deterrent for vim users since they shouldn't reach up to that row in the first place.

Also, this seems to be a generic complaint about the TouchBar as a feature of MacBooks Pro, which has been discussed at great length in threads about the feature, and not relevant to this post, which is about adding TouchBar support to React Native apps.
I think there is no PCIe passthrough for Windows hosts on Virtualbox, and that's required for using CUDA on a VM. You can get graphics acceleration on a VM under any kind of host, but it uses a virtual graphics card from Virtualbox instead of your actual card, so it does not work with CUDA.
> My team has taken pains to not be that way.

But that's the thing though. Your team is not being discussed, but the entire company is. And if it feels to you that it's your team that's swimming against the current, then maybe there's a lot of truth to the general perception of the whole company.
I have similar experience.
Millennials don't exist, according to Adam Conover: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-HFwok9SlQQ

I'm careful using the word "Millennial" these days and increasingly skeptical of online articles with the word "Millennial" in the title. Thanks to shows like Adam Ruins Everything[1], I am more informed on a variety of topics. (I learn visually and prefer to watch his videos instead of read an article).

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX2R0b_mqrQ&list=PLuKg-Whduh...
Being Natural in Sales Emails
True story: Our monitoring stack now has three distinct components with alerting functionality.
What I Learned from Starting a Company with Co-Founders
What's your product? Have you written about it?
I think nobody replied because it was a low content critique without any explanation. Keep in mind your assumptions aren't other people's, so you might need to explain why you think M$ is nowhere near to being a game changer in anything. If you don't explain yourself I don't see why anyone should try to explain why they think .NET Core seems to be a game changer.
Also, no HTTPS when you are supposed to enter the credit card details. This stopped me from buying the logo.
There's a list of what was counted: Health insurance, Home buying/renting, Auto insurance, Utilities, Spending money, Vacations, Large purchases, Online accounts (e.g., Netflix), Taxes

Some could argue that counts as "spending money", but I don't think it would count unless it was a recurring thing.
Couple of core rules for me:

- If the instructor takes the time to repeat something, write it down.

- If the instructor takes the time to write something on the board, write it down.

- If the instructor takes the time to point out something on a slide in a presentation, write it down.

- Later that evening, rewrite the notes in a more organized fashion.

A lot of note-taking is figuring out what's important and what's not important. Once you can make some educated guesses as to what's important, you can filter out the rest and keep your notes clean and organized.

Honestly, when I follow the above rules, I rarely need to refer back to the notes again. But if I had a big test or something, the solidly organized, high-value notes made it a breeze to study.
How do countries usually handle rivers moving around? It looks like in the US for state borders they go with where the rivers used to be. Makes for some messy borders

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Louisiana/@32.2167684,-91....
I experimented for a while until I found my favorite solution, which I'm really quite thrilled about.

I treat my notes as if they were a software project, which is to say, a collection of text files organized according to domain-specific methods. I use a code editor to write and edit notes (Textmate in my case) -- this has the bonus of not just using my familiarity with my code editor, but it actually adds to the value of improving my skills with the code editor, since that makes me better at notes and at code.

I keep two projects -- "life" notes and "work" notes. They are stored in Dropbox (and are additionally put in version control, although I commit changes rarely). Storing them in dropbox makes them all accessible on my mobile phone, which is nice.

In the root directory of my "life" notes, I have:

a few scratchpad_{identifier}.txt files (alpha, beta, etc.) -- so I always have an easy file to jump to to take notes on anything. I then synthesize these notes into a more useful location.

todo.txt -- a todo list
schedule.txt -- notes on my schedule (typically to aid planning things a few weeks ahead, not a replacement for a calendar app)
goals.txt -- keep my life goals front and center

and then directories, which included .txt files related to their title, or further subdirectories:

career
culture (notes on articles)
finances
identification (keep track of useful info like VIN #)
journal
knowledge (non-career related learning)
lifestyle (hobby-related notes, fun ideas)
media_lists (books to read, books read, movies (watched/to watch), podcasts, etc.)
projects (personal software project notes, ideas, before they deserve their own repo)
travel
self_improvement
writing

Like a software project, I sometimes "refactor" the notes; the goal being to improve the ease of storing and the value of retrieval of the notes -- as a bonus, going through the notes refreshes valuable information for me.

My work notes are organized in a similar manner, but related to work things.

It's an awesome workflow -- almost everything I write starts in a scratchpad, and either gets migrated and synthesized elsewhere, or (like code) deleted if not worth maintaining.

After a lot of exploring solutions, returning to the core concept of files in folders and a text editor has been a perfect fit for me -- I never used to be big on notes, now I relish it.
Over-hiring executives early in a company's life is one of the biggest anti-patterns out there. Their skills are, at best, tangential to your early-stage needs and the suck up money, time, and attention that would otherwise go towards getting things done.

If you and your co-founders are not capable of being the sole executives in your (early-stage) startup, you should seriously reconsider your team.
No, because they can literally not run, or contain security vulnerabilities.
Hashtags Become a Trademarking Battleground
Five months of unpaid invoices? That's wild that they would allow it to go that far... if there is no contract in place and you've somehow stiffed me for 5 months, I'm shopping your source code to your leading competitors to recoup my cost.
Nice catch, updated to the new API.
There's a list of what was counted: Health insurance, Home buying/renting, Auto insurance, Utilities, Spending money, Vacations, Large purchases, Online accounts (e.g., Netflix), Taxes
Influx + Telegraf + Grafana is such a simple, sweet stack. No work to maintain, trivial to set up, I can ship just about anything I want into it, and reporting is fast.

With alerting in place now, I'm even happier than ever. A huge thank you to the Grafana team for solving a huge pain point!
I keep hearing that a lot!

VMS sounds amazing, but somehow I'm still thinking this might be nostalgia.
They're not technically wrong... it's just 'hacking' in the traditional black magic/voodoo manipulation of actual systems components sense. That is, literally taking a hacksaw to a circuit board and altering it or making a new board.
I wonder how this compares to Fiverr [1], which actually has human-power behind it, and lets you create a logo for only a few bucks.

[1] https://www.fiverr.com/categories/graphics-design/creative-l...
Breaking the Chain