skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used unbounce before. currently use wufoo.com for my form designer. Currently, I host my own sites on a virtual server. I have a reseller account with http://webecs.com/ and I have about 10 domains I work with at a time. kill the least productive.
It is, but it's after a time. It's not actually weakly enforced - we've been told we can't take credit for publications on grant reports if they're not in PMC.
Oh c'mon...

"Spending 10 hours on four deals is not physically possible, or you have the luckiest, worst realtor in the history of the broker business."

In lots of cases there simple isn't anything to do. I saw the house, did my own research on it, went to see it, did more research, did more research and then called my Realtor and said "Make an offer." Is that worth $43,000? Why would she make $43,000 for few hours of work? I bought two houses this way, my first and last call to my Realtor (personal friend of mine) was "Here's our offer on the house, send it in." One offer was immediately accepted, the other one went back and forth 3 times over two days.

The simple fact that charging based on percentage of the sale is theft, there is no other way to put it. There is one other "entity" that does this and this is Government with Sales Taxes (also theft :-) ). Can you tell me one good reason why Real Estate Agents do not simply charge by the hour?
Ask HN: Do You Program on a Mobile Device?
I want to do some web development (node.js, react.js) on my Android Tablet, and had issues setting up a good environment (to be specific: I used Termux - an Android terminal emulator, and had issues accessing the files I ran in it, from another editor).

I want to make my tablet my primary programing device when I travel.

Do you program on a mobile device (Android / ios)? How do you make it work?
Not yet particularly, but the goal will only make Node better and less coupled to V8.

With a runtime agnostic Node, different vms would certainly have differing esnext features but may also be optimized for specific platforms or use cases.
Interest in Islam ≠ being a Muslim. I'm interested in Islam and not a Muslim. In fact I'd say most Trump supporters, hell most Americans of any political/religious persuasion even, have some amount of interest in Islam. I'm being somewhat facetious, but also not entirely - the point being that I don't think these consumer profiles could easily be converted into Muslim registries.

But it's also all pretty moot - if Trump's anti-muslim policies are implemented, I highly doubt the CBP et al will need resources beyond what the US intelligence community already possesses.
Thank you (yet) again, @chrisbennet. I feel like I owe you tuition.

I'm getting "page not found" text on your profile at https://stackoverflow.com/story/chrisbennetcv. Maybe I need to be logged-in as a hiring person on SO, instead of just as a user (with my unimpressive 84 rep points).

I hadn't thought about this enough, but you're right about trust being critical and very hard to establish. I don't have a good solution yet, but at least you've helped me see this key problem.

While money matters, I don't fully agree that "if job seekers aren't paying, they aren't your customers." Instead of money, they are paying with their time and coveted profile information, without which EJ's is worthless.

IMO, Airbnb has done a good job solving from both sides of their market, even though (I think) the renter is who pays them.

Thank you again. Please let me know if I can ever help you or your friends (user testing, survey, car wax, etc.) - mgav [at] enlightenedjobs.com
Windows doesn't allow deleting an open file. Unix allows the deleted file to be used (even for IPC) and doesn't GC it until it's closed. Breaking an open file's user would be bad design requiring some kind of complicated notification system to be at all usable.
Fortunately, Linode supports running custom kernels like those provided by the distro. That's how we run our Linode slices with the stock kernels from Ubuntu.
It reminds of Gov Schwarzenegger recently saying he doesn't exist in a vacuum, and that mentors are key.

A large part of these are not "do X"; they are in "get Y person to show me how they do X".

We can be thankful of the Messer Fazio, Brera Friar, Giannino, Benedetto Potinari, Maestro Antonio, Mastro Giannetto, Maestro Giovanni and Vitolone who gave us Leonardo.
In at least one webcomic I follow, a (fairly unobtrusive, using project wonderful) ad is included in the rss feed for it.

If nothing else, the rss feed could just include the link to the full post (and not the post content), which is useful in that it prompts the user to view one's page, I think.
This has been posted a couple of time already, but for some reason it as got zero traction.

I have always found it really worthwhile to question my assumptions - when I have been bitten in the backside it is always because of something I assumed to be true that wasn't.
>[Talk to] Giannino, the Bombardier, re. the means by which the tower of Ferrara is walled without loopholes (no one really knows what Da Vinci meant by this)

I thought "loopholes" generally referred to a narrow upright window with wide angles in the interior but little room at the outside. It's designed so that you can shoot arrows out of it with a wide degree of freedom, but hard to get an arrow into.
Professors don't care about high prices. Universities pay for subscriptions. The pricing is political in Europe where education is funded by the public. US universities pass high prices over to students. Students pay with debt since good universities have oversupply of applicants anyway.

Elsevier had been buying academic journals for decades. A typical scheme is like Cell's story.

A professor establishes a journal under a big university's publishing arm. Then the professor thinks how to make money. Elsevier makes an offer and the professor accepts it. The journal becomes the property of Elsevier and the editors keep reviewing papers for free because it's good for their CVs.

Looking at older HN posts[1], Elsevier becomes another Comcast. That said, boycotts have not reversed the Group's profit trend.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?query=elsevier&sort=byPopularity&pre...
Here is the root of your problem - your organization was in Exchange ecosystem before switching to G Suite

That is not his problem. That is google's problem. Ironically, thinking that this is the user's problem may be the root of google lagging in this area.

Microsoft Exchange is deeply entrenched in the corporate world. When you send an invite to a client (or vice versa) and it fails due to integration issues, the typical client will be thinking "oh this is weird; I don't have issues with accepting or sending invites to anyone else!". You don't want to be that guy in your client's head.
What a joke. As if Google, FB, and Palatir don't have us all in a NSA or CIA database. I'm sure the government has no data on any of us and all of Eric Schmidt's trips to Obama's white house were just for tea.
Over 1000 people, some of them very prominent, have pledged to quit their jobs if they are asked to do unethical things. How is that "merely a gesture"?
Having never once stepped foot in a mosque, I find that a little difficult to believe unless there is a canonical religious text or other religious law that forbids it. Every Christian church I know of keeps track of members, if only for tracking donations so that a receipt can be issued at year-end. Sure, as with a mosque, one can just show up and anonymously participate, but much more participation than that and your name is going into a roll (list of members) of some sort, if for no other reason than, well, organizations like to put a name on the folks that show up regularly.
If any of them work for Facebook (et al.) I'm sure it will be quite a laugh.
I've definitely purchased some programming books with a rabid ardor only to set it down 40 or so pages later only to open another book purchased with the same rabidity.
What you said is true but active attendees like to formally join the mosque as members so they can vote for and participate on the board or other executive positions. Most mosques are incorporated as non-profit organizations and have the same governing structures and types of membership you would expect from typical NPO's.
There were many points in that book, but one of them might be that looking at historical data on income can be a bit easier for data gathering if the civilization in place at the time requires filing of taxes. If those taxes are on income, you get a much better set of visibility for data points than trying to estimate wealth. (Usually it seems taxes are on income...)

One of the amazing things about the book, was separate from ones given beliefs about his recommendations regarding inequality, was that Picketty had painstakingly amassed all this data on income and wealth across a huge range of history, across multiple eras, from before the victorian age in many cases. That alone is a great accomplishment - and lets one start to quantitatively analyze fundamental economic questions of the modern day.
And in the UK there is Citrines ABC of Chairmanship which plays a similar role.

Unfortunetly both the UK and the USA executives "get up to naughty shit" as a MP (EX Whip and a candidate for the speaker ) said to me once in the bar at conference :-)
This. The biggest and most meaningful way to do this would be for people sitting on search committees and tenure/promotion committees to say publicly that candidates wouldn't be punished for deliberately publishing in OA journals.
I'm playing the devil's advocate here but there are also a lot of tech workers who do not regard building such a database as unethical. A common fallacy on HN is to assume people who hold differing views necessarily do so egoistically, which is sometimes true but not always.
Driving isn't listed as a Constitutional Right though.
I really don’t think that’s what he’s saying, and if at least some of this doesn’t resonate with you, you’ve never looked for (programming) work after 40. The problem is that programming is, by it’s nature, “strange” work. In every other job, you perform some function for a long time, learn all the ins and outs of it, and then move on to manage other people who are performing that function: break their work down into tasks, assign different people to different tasks based on skill sets, suggest timeframes, etc.. That’s true from sandwich making up to neurosurgery. Programming work seems to defy that natural progression. I’ve been doing this for 25 years now, and I’m no better at breaking software development projects down into discrete tasks for _other people_ to carry out than I was when I started - and I’ve never met nor worked with anybody else who could, or even pretended they could. So we have this odd career where you start out as a programmer, and you stay a programmer until you retire. Couple that with the outsiders expectation that programming is getting easier when the reality is that the opposite is true, you have a _lot_ of people with a very low opinion of programmers as professionals - i.e. if you were actually any good, you wouldn’t have to be doing this any more.
Fitbit will keep Pebble's services running through 2017
By restricting access to the material whose copyright is owned by a journal publisher, this is what Germany is doing, to a degree.
Facebook are happy to provide a database of black people [0] to advertisers. People don't choose their race, but they can choose their religion. Arguably, allowing one over the other is supremely unfair.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/mar/22/facebooks...
It's a nice notion but are we going to see an exodus from Google? Facebook? Apple?

I left Google and Facebook but me and the other 3000 people don't actually matter. You'll never get a non-negligible number of people to forsake their comfort zone for anything so trivial as rights, privacy, etc.
> anyone involuntarily committed to a mental institution or found to be a danger to self or others

That "or" is crucial, and it's what makes this hideously unjust. Involuntary admission can be completely unrelated to your mental state or actions.

A close friend of mine was committed because she was talking to another friend about her depression, and her phone died. He panicked and called the police. They committed her on the strength of the friend's testimony. She never intended to kill herself, she never had a plan to do so, but she spent three days in a closed psych ward regardless.

Less anecdotally, Buzzfeed just did a major investigation of people institutionalized improperly and against their will to collect insurance money. You can read it here: https://www.buzzfeed.com/rosalindadams/intake?utm_term=.tarG...

Short of overt fraud, very little distinction is drawn between "I guess you're not a danger now" and "you were never a danger at all to anyone". As a result, commitment can mean lifelong restriction of rights without any health basis at all.
I'd considered adding at least a low-level preference to disable box-drawing overrides, and I still might. With the overrides though, you do not have to install any particular font to have accurate line-drawing, and you can see lines even when choosing a font that might not otherwise be designed for line-drawing.
If FB outright banned your post and it did not contain graphic content, then that was wrong and an abuse on their part. But this modification isn't taking content down, they are adding a flag to posts identifying the source as suspect and, more importantly, why it is considered suspect. This is a much more transparent solution because we can see what FB is flagging, why it is being flagged, and openly discuss whether the flag is fair or not.
Not quite. You have to deposit a copy of the manuscript in PubMedCentral within a year of publication. Some journals let you deposit the final pdf (or even do it for you). Others restrict you to an unformatted "final draft" (i.e., the last thing you submitted to the journal).

However, this is still tagged with the source journal, so it doesn't really get you around the career-related issues.

Public Access guidelines: https://publicaccess.nih.gov/policy.htm
Too late. There are only 7 billion people. If you don't think every major intelligence service (and a few large companies) has built a database of every person's vital statistics you are naive.

If I was the US government I would be in the process of building a full world family tree using DNA collected from battlefields and attacks. I would want to know when an attacker's cousin is entering a certain country.
Do you have a point? I think this is just stating the obvious.
Well we could all say we were interested in Islam so that people who actually are could be interested without fear of incrimination because of it, at the same time we could educate users about putting their interests online and what it means.
There is a big difference between advertising to users interested in Islam and shipping that dataset (or clicks, or people who use certain keywords in messages) to the government.
No, it's that people that disagree with an article are more likely to comment.
Is the right to keep and bear arms not an important part of an Americans identity?

Everyone has a culture, even if from your perspective it's normal or even "low".
Maybe he should you need a chair who will to take a stand and enforce the rules.
Ask HN: Why do developers like Static Types?
Developers often celebrate static types. Why is this? Often when i meet a static type i get really bored. These types of people are so predictable. Isn't it preferable to be dynamic? Do developers like static types because they are square? I would not want to date a static type!
Corporate counsel != HR.
> is it fair to say that cardinality describes size as opposed to quantity?

Nope, size is equivalent to quantity in this context. But ordinals describe position in an order as opposed to size/quantity. If you want to connect them mathematically, you would usually map a scale to a quantity measure, where the first unit position on the scale is the zero-position, the second unit position is the one-position, and so on--so, a quantity of size three units reaches from the position 0 on the scale to the position 3 on the scale.

> (Disclaimer: I used to hate 1-based indexing, for reasons similar to what you are saying, but I'm brainwashed by R these days and now rather like it.)

Well, it doesn't matter unless you have to to arithmetic with the indices, you might as well label them with letters from the alphabet, so if you don't need that, it's simply a matter of getting used to it. But in general-purpose programming languages, array indices are often computed, and 1-based indexing is as sensible there are having an integer type that doesn't have a zero. It's not that you cannot work with it, but it makes things unnecessarily complicated.
Savings is a measure of wealth, not income...
Advice from random stranger on the Internet: complete your degree, learn some popular programming languages, then you will get a job.
This will cost you pennies and take an hour or two - https://github.com/niftylettuce/gulp-aws-splash
Flying isn't a constitutionally protected right. Voting is though. Should you be able to vote without registering?
I'm sure they still get a cut of the price from the restaurant. No delivery and no markup just means the restaurant keeps less of the revenue to themselves.
The ignorance here is stunning.

Every background check system is a database.

If it includes religion, it's a query without being a "database of Muslims." It works much the same (not as accurate) if you have country of origin instead.
ZH is using [1] as it's source, which reprinted the article from [2]

[1] http://www.washingtonsblog.com/2016/12/64139.html
[2] https://consortiumnews.com/2016/12/12/us-intel-vets-dispute-...
Can you cite this?
One of my biggest frustrations running my business on G Suite is knowing if the product is something Google seriously cares about.

With Office, there's a predictable schedule of product updates and I never doubt Microsoft's seriousness about maintaining Office hegemony. Meanwhile Google's communications about G Suite updates and roadmap leave much to be desired.

One example of Google not prioritizing desktop software: finally Google Drive for Teams is in the pipeline, delivering a "hard drive in the cloud" concept (helping our team understand everybody has their own drive has been nightmarish). But in the beta testing, they don't support the desktop app at all for sync. What's the point of that?
And you don't find that extremely funny?

I think finding fault with this kind of opinion is a symptom of the modern concept of "taking offence". Ie nobody can express an opinion without also showing that they respect others' opinions. But that's not right. We don't have to respect each others' opinions if we think they are wrong. What we must do in a free society is respect their right to have, and express, a different opinion.

Dijkstra clearly thinks that teaching BASIC is damaging people's brains so he says that loudly and clearly with a touch of humour. Should he water it down to avoid offending people that like BASIC?
Order by phone with amazon restaurants means using the amazon prime now app or the amazon app.
"select * from individual where religion = 'muslim'"

You would think it's that easy as the "government knows all". But from working on government databases and systems, it's hardly the case. Disparate systems, competing departments, endless workshops that hold up progress, political spats, etc. And this isn't even in a country like the US that has separate states!
Pretty sure Palantir is already thinking about their bid.
Do you really think we've even begun destigmatizing mental health issues? I don't think the current situation is any better than it ever was.

Being able to find like-minded people on internet communities to discuss mental issues they're also facing isn't the same as mental health issues being "normalized" and "destigmatized" at the cultural level.

Wouldn't it be fairer to say that global mental health has deteriorated because there are several factors favoring that, and fewer (I would say no) factors acting in the opposite direction?
I've not really understood the gain you get out of using ORMs or query builders. Doesn't it just add a learning curve to a problem already solved by SQL?

I know these are meant to decouple you from the db implementation, but don't most projects of sufficient complexity end up getting tied to one db anyway?
One of my uncle's companies moved to Teams recently from Zoom (and Hangouts before that) and I once heard quite a lot of praise from him. Can it be used for personal use? Like in peer to peer?
That may be distasteful but there is a wide, wide gap between letting advertisers target ads to groups based on ethnicity, and sending datasets of people with a certain ethnicity/religion to advertisers or to the government. The pledge is mostly focused on the latter.
(2) صيانة تكييف مركزي الكويت هاتف 55090348
This is useful feedback. I think this pair of comments combines to give a decent answer:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13186997

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13187379
Indeed, self-righteousness ruins everything. Nothing short-circuits critical thinking like a religion.
You'll get a run time error.
AWS can now bill you in one of twelve currencies.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-set-preferred-payment-c...
But own business or consulting is nowhere near a response to that. That's why I think he/she may mean something else.
There are people who believe that driver's licenses are a way of stealing the right to freedom of movement. But to the best of my knowledge courts have typically rejected this.
Hmm, I dunno, I guess it might be a useful tool to explain the distinction? Not sure whether, in order to avoid long-term confusion, it would still be good to explain that, really, "first", "second", and so on, are the common words other people use for what you call "zero-th", "one-th", and so on?
Not even for voting?
Realistically, pizzas are a pretty poorly shaped thing for a drone to carry since it would block all of the propellers and it would definitely be way more effort to keep warm. Self driving cars are probably perfect for this, though. In California, self driving cars are classified as neighborhood vehicles which can't go over 25 which is probably fine for restaurant delivery.
That almost has to be the case. Otherwise, I get this "legally binding" order that I don't understand but looks scary, but I can't discuss it with my counsel? How am I supposed to tell the difference between that and a con job?
Mark Zuckerberg – I want to share some thoughts on Facebook and