skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which place is that?

I remember when Ichiban switched to iPads and optimistically fired about 30% of their wait staff, presumably after drinking the kool aid. The service was horrendous until they hired them back.
How to build the tech for a SaaS company in 2017 when starting from scratch
Just stop now. He is not an employee if you aren't paying him. Equity is not compensation. What you are asking him to be is essentially a 3rd co-founder.

there is nothing wrong with bringing someone aboard like this but call them what they are and make the equity worth their risk.

And technically you can sign a contract with him as long as there are mutual benefits. But you are on a bad footing IMO if you try to pay him next to nothing.

If you truly need this person that bad and you can't afford him then you should just accept it for what it is, you need another co-founder.
I understood what he said. I'm simply asking for evidence. What proved it for you?
I would be careful to trust wikipedia about this, especially if there are no citations.
There's not really one incumbent in that market. There's a million small transportation brokerage firms which intermediate between shippers and trucking companies. Generally, the shippers will get better rates going through a brokerage even accounting for the fee the brokerage tacks on, unless they're big enough to have effectively their own brokerage in house.
You need a CDL to drive a truck, so the barrier is higher than driving for Uber.
Too expensive. Better rent off a $5 VPS and run my own cron. Or use some AWS service that does the same.
There's been renewed work on a clean Windows port in recent months: https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/pull/1327
It was not intended to operate this way when it was built. Maybe there was a plan to fill holes with concrete but never on that scale as was decided later. Note decided later - unclear whether ever enough grouting was done to fill the need. The stoppage of grouting was just another straw on the camel's back.
Honestly if you can find some good communities on Slack those are usually great. Unfortunately I don't have any recommendations as I only have private slack teams but if anyone has recommendations that are popular that would be pretty awesome.

A hacker news team would be fantastic!
Not all languages have equal wartiness. PHP and JavaScript are built on a swamp of inconsistencies whereas Haskell has a core axiomatic language. Scheme is fairly clean.

C evolved in a different age and is fraught with undefined behavior.
I just visited and the top post this month is http://www.metafilter.com/163757/Emotions-are-Work, which was the most anti-male comments I've been exposed to in a while.

The name meta filter implies to me this site wanted to be somewhat neutral and open-ended, but my impression so far is it's become dominated by SJW types, which is going to make it unreadable by me.
How could anybody find a community on Slack? Are they listed somewhere?
Efficient clustering of MASSCAN results
I ran windows xp without a pagefile for a while, no major issues, programs crashed if they ran out of ram.

Windows 10 has ram compression, but as I have an ssd now, I turned my pagefile back on
More importantly, why on Earth is it asking all these permissions upfront ?

Android 6 has been out for quite some time, there is absolutely no excuse for this kind of app not to implement incremental permissions (and not to target the last platform version is also wrong for many other reasons).
Hobbyist-hosted niche community forums.
In retrospect, and looking at what those projects have been doing in recent years, it is probably a better idea to break early, break often, and fix a constant stream of breakages, on a regular basis, even if that means temporarily exposing breakage to users, and spending more time seeking strategies to limit the damage caused by introducing breakage.

It amazes me how the author managed to conclude completely the opposite from what he described. Make the users experience the breakage. On purpose. To me as an engineer, that's utterly unacceptable.

Empathy is still a core engineering value

https://www.listbox.com/member/archive/182179/2013/05/sort/t...

the solution isn't to expose breakage to users in order to make the developers' lives easier; we are developers precisely because we are to tackle the difficult problems, so that users could get work done.

As engineers, we convert the science and the theory into working products and tackle difficult problems so that useful work could get done. If we are disrupting the users so that our work and lives would be easier, we don't respect our users. We should never make our work easier for us at the expense of our users.

The solution is to design for backwards compatibility from the onset; version interfaces if you can't predict for the future, but always remain backward compatible. This way, new consumers of the interfaces benefit from the new features transparently, and existing consumers continue to function without disruption. Plan ahead; don't just code: planning is 50% (or more) of the work.
>I understood what he said.

Well, maybe, but the question was not corresponding to that understanding.

>I'm simply asking for evidence. What proved it for you?

It wasn't something that needed much proving in the first place, perhaps the contrary would have needed more proving.

There was a space race, and both players had developed incrementally improved technology that was getting closer to achieving that.

Besides there's the enormity of a cover up operation involving thousands of people of all walks of life and for decades on end (e.g. scientists who to this day do tests on minerals etc brought from the moon).

Plus, we have (and had) all kinds of other related stuff, from airplanes that can get to the stratosphere, to satellites, a space station, etc. Not much of a stretch to also be able to go to the moon.
Holding my breath for Wikileaks insurance keys and Phase 3 files hidden in the blockchain.
First female Afghan air force pilot seeks asylum in the US
So what if it was? The reply still doesn't address the point raised by kazagistar. I looked at kdeldycke's list and some examples in fact do address it, but there's nothing in his comment to indicate it. It's not an unreasonable question to make.
Article from the future? Jan 2nd, 2017
The wages for waiter are not very high, when I was a student there (12 years ago) I was paid 720 yens per hour (not in Tokyo though, I imagine wages there are higher). I think the reason people here tend to have more disposable income is that a lot of people live with their parents and the fact that the cost of life is not as high as in the US.

I do agree with you though, I dislike tipping and I find the service in Japan without tipping to be better than the service in US with tipping. For waiters in the US, from what I've seen so far they are overpaid compared to the kitchen staff in restaurants because tips are not distributed fairly (and by law in some states, the kitchen staff cannot get a percentage of the tip). In Japan, it's the contrary, the kitchen staff would tend to be better paid (and more respected) than the waiters.
Sorry but this is total nonsense and false encouragement. Let me translate what "command over the basics" means:

If you don't know your Floyd Warshall from your Tarjan from your Manacher then you'll just fumble around thinking you got close unless you have the remarkable gift of being able to derive these from scratch in a whiteboard situation. Also I cannot stress enough how difficult - and entirely pointless - a whiteboarding interview is.

edit: I didn't mean this to come across pessimistic and critical. I just think it's important to serve a dose of reality regarding the standard expected (and hopefully some pointers towards the kind of algorithms theory you should be not only comfortable with but also able to reproduce on a whiteboard under pressure).
I'm astonished by the number of people here who feel some sort of psychological pressure or discomfort from tipping. Just relax, smile and give (or don't) something like 10%.

It isn't that big of a deal.

EDIT: Apparently I offended someone who is unable to function in the real world.
Unfortunately the author begins by citing the fraud Taleb. After that I have to doubly examine everything he writes for signs of subtle nonsense, and its just necessary to close the tab.
It's the issue date of the magazine it appears in, which is why it says "January 2, 2017 Issue".
Most of our ancestors didn't get to reproduce all that offspring by being nice guys.

If you think about it for a moment they can't nearly have been as noble as they're made out to be, by far.

Reproduction is not a virtue in and of itself. There will come a moment when the next generation will not forgive us for this overpopulated earth.

But of course I never tell my friends what I really think when they tell me the happy news of their expectancy ...
Oh dear, you appear to be correct. Adding additional queries to `queries` (while being careful not to increase total match count by much) appears to increase search time linearly. From that, it looks like BSD grep is just running an additional pass over each line for each query.
No, it's because I can actually understand the code, without knowing the language. That's just amazing to me. I don't recall ever experiencing such a thing before.
Tabelpress – Node.js and postgres api development foundation
I watched (and guided, some), my son do this in his summer between high school and college.

http://store.netgate.com/Lures/GPS.aspx
EmDrive: China's radical new space drive
Actually, no i dont think that this will happen. All it needs is one persistent, mutating virus, that can rekindle even after it has been detected once and self modify to jump habitats- sort of the malaria-melding-plague of computation, and the whole centralizing approach is prone to downfall.

Safety in numbers, safety in monoculture, always attracts this peril
Paying living wage* for all serving jobs would be a good starting point. It's easier to move to a no-tip equilibrium when it doesn't mean someone has to take a second job.

* meaning e.g. that a single parent can live reasonably well, raise a kid, go on holiday etc.
Gyro monorail
All. It's possible to wait for indexes to be complete using the WaitForNonStaleResultsXxx query options.
Also really enjoyed that book. The stories about the treatment of third country nationals (essentially contractors from countries like the Philippines and India working on US bases) were surprising and saddening.
Happy New Year – Painting by Dori Shasha
Top 5 Strategic Technology Trends for 2017
If you're located anywhere near the Amsterdam/Utrecht area, don't hesitate to hit me up for a coffee (or beer)!

I'm a web developer and while I might not have much to teach you about programming, I've been working as a freelancer/small-business owner for the past half decade or so.

In the past year I've been actively working towards figuring out ways to help or collaborate with people who eschewed the typical college path and/or are looking into programming as a career path or just a way to make a living.
How I built my own Internet Fridge
https://pinboard.in/popular/
I'm assuming you've never been to a country that doesn't have tipping, or were shielded from service in such a country, if you were. Customer service in these places is horrible. Why? Because it makes no difference to them if you are pleased or not. They could care less.

If doing some simple math is so difficult, your phone has a calculator, or ask for a pen and paper.
Fake Mail Generator – Free temporary email addresses
Well, on closer inspection it seems like the MAC isn't actually an HMAC, but just SHA3. And since the padding isn't verified (because it can't be) that leaves it open to simple extension/truncation attacks (Crytopals challenges 29 and 30)?
Learn html and css by using tachyons. tachyons.io
I'm interested in this too. I'm tempted to install it just to remember old times - play around FreePascal and real mode programming, inline assembly and so on - and I guess supporting UEFI would make it easier to coexist with modern Windows/Linux installs.
To the extent you are allowed to talk about it, it would be cool to hear the story.
The saddest part of the article is the US tried to blow the dam up during the gulf war. Why? That is as brutal as dropping the nukes on Japan.
Inferno creator joins the React team
I think you've hit the nail on the head.

It's not so much an issue of quality as it is brand recognition. I went to a top 20 State school, that is to say top 20 among State schools, and while, to me (if I can say so without sounding self-aggrandizing) that's a pretty good ranking, all told, not once in my life have I heard my school discussed in any media whatsoever as an intellectual powerhouse.

The top 'brands' get the largesse of the praise, and the lesser schools are left to fight for the scraps. I sense the balance shifting somewhat but nonetheless the attitude of 'if it costs more, it must be better' seems utterly pervasive.

I yearn to be proud of my education.

I yearn to be one of the 'cool kids', and I don't think it's because I have no sense of personal worth or that I am self-marginalizing. I simply think there is a crisis of hubris that we overlook in favor of pointing out instances where the 'have nots' do well.

For every kid from the hood who makes good, there are dozens, hundreds, thousands of upper management jobs handed to those who attend schools based on the meritocracy of wealth.

It is astonishing. It is the crux of why our cultural stagnation is reaching critical mass (see current President-elect for more on that topic, I mean seriously, who thinks Donny got into Wharton through acumen and not the bravado wealth affords the ineffably idiotic?).

My point is that your summary resonates hard with my own experience and I appreciate your perspective.
> DOS does almost nothing, and cannot be extended to do more.

Remember TSRs eating up precious conventional memory?
Don't worry, many CrapScript sites don't even run properly on a 4 GHz Intel machine.
I would go with option 1 because it does not suggest the problem is solved. As I write this, I realize that there is a counter-argument in that introducing ptrdiff_t gives you a place to issue a warning.
How do you deal with cycles in the graphs? (Apologies if I missed this in the blog post)
I don't know where you've been, or how you've been treated, but I've had many great dining experiences outside of the US, as well as many terrible ones inside the US.
There was more than no service. If they work on tips then you stiffed them even thought they didn't do much.
I don't know if this was improved in W8 or W10, but in W7 and before the paging algorithm in the NT kernel was definitely subpar, having a pagefile always reduced performance, because applications in the background would be swapped out even if plenty of RAM was available, so going back to an application meant that it was unresponsive until the kernel swapped it back in.
But you have a better feedback loop where there is tipping involved.
I can only comment on the specific llvm case, but I cannot say "it works" without listing the fact that I have to keep ~5-6 versions of llvm around _exactly_ for that reason.

You cannot compare an OS, or in general any product which is "complete by itself" (browsers), with a compiler which is then used to _make_ the end product. Your source depends on it, and as it grows it just becomes increasingly hard to keep up.

Rolling releases are /also/ a tradeoff. I'm not particularly pleased with llvm in this case. I genuinely prefer semantic releases, and yes, even the python2->3 strategy in this context.
Just from the look of it, without having read the book nor Degroot's critics, looks like a pretty unbalanced viewpoint:

"In the things the we seemed to be behind, we actually were ahead but it was a secret. In the things we irrefutably were behind, it's because we were just waiting for them to set the precedent".

When an argument has such an onanistic appeal to patriots, it's suspect.
> I'd still be in favor of tipping because I think it incentivizes the worker to do well at their job

Not in my experience. For instance, I've seen cab drivers expecting a 20% tip to be added by default regardless of the quality of service, courtesy and help (if any). It feels terrible to be asked to pay 120% (in total) for mediocre or even lousy service.
Reddit was hn , about 15 years ago now
> The search built into Windows 10 is abysmally slow - in fact, almost every interaction with the toolbar or Explorer tends to be slow if you've installed a lot of stuff

Not just in Windows 10. The start menu search in W7 was also always absymally slow, completely independent of hardware. Even on an SSD it's unusably slow.

Which I just don't understand. That thing isn't doing shit. I have literally no idea why it's this slow. I've written an equivalent of it for my Linux/i3 setup, which is completely stupid and naive (no caching at all, parses _all_ program definitions every time it's opened) and that is at least a hundred times faster. The latter is instantaneous (<10 ms on this computer), while the W7 start menu takes seconds to find anything -- on the same computer!

Also, the only start menu w/ search that is comparatively slow is the Unity search. Most others are practically instantaneous (eg. KDE), even on weaker hardware...
FreeDOS doesn't work on computers without a PC BIOS; there's a difference. Look up 'Compatibility Support Module'.
Am I missing something? I have never seen a GitHub project with math notation in the README, and I can't think of a case where that would be useful. The more general problem of adding math notation to markdown is worth considering. It's painful to read blog posts that include a lot of math (for example, anything written by John Baez).
SendGrid Stocking Stuffer: Data Talk
This ! This is exactly the same in Denmark. Tips are included in the price, but it is still custom to tip if the service is good and you can afford it usually around 5%.
GraphQL at Shopify by Lukereeves at the GraphQL Toronto Meetup, October 2016
There is a lot of potential information in such a list. But in this form is quite a "trust me" thing that does not really add to the reader knowledge.
A quick calculation of what it would take to replace the dam with solar panels:

According to wikipedia the dam produces 1052MW. Let's call it 1GW. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosul_Dam

According to quora you need about 10000m2 or one 1ha to produce 1MW. So 1000 * 10000m2 = 10km2 to produce 1GW.

I wonder how big the lake is? Could solar panels installed in the drained lake - theoretically - provide the same or more energy than the dam?

Of course energy storage is a major part of water power and it is not taken into account above.
On the other hand a decentralized power grid is one of the major advantages of solar (especially in an unstable country) and that is not taken into account either.
The last issue "Chef's will love you" has a lot less to do with tipping or not (personally I'm against tipping and wish it would go away, but its not why back of house staff get stiffed).

Back of house staff, in the US, cannot tip share. Its against the law. Assumedly this was originally meant as a worker protection, but in recent years, especially at higher end establishments, it acts as a wage limit for the people making the food.

We should change the labor laws for restaurants to allow for both worker protections (restaurants are notorious labor law violators) and to allow back of house staff to get some of the tip income.
And the stars are a pretty romantic thing too! But no matter how much I repeat it, I can't convince my camera to fill my night shots with stars.
I'm in Australia, and we don't have a mandatory tipping culture, but we do still have optional tipping.

I've tipped extra on those occasions where the service has been exceptional and above the call of duty. But I don't like to feel pressured to tip when someone is just "phoning it in".
Ha! Have an upvote.

But seriously, if you can't make friends with a bucket of clams, you're just not trying.
nntp
Uh, what article are you reading? Or do you think bombing a generator is to "blow up the dam"?

The quote is: "the dam had been built to survive an aerial bombardment. (In fact, during the Gulf War, American jets bombed its generator, but the dam remained intact.)"

(A dam with bad air defense ought to be an easy target, considering all the emphasis the Americans puts into getting through lots of cement -- and that dams were bombed already during WWII.)

Edit: The shocking part was how the US found out about how much the sanctions had damaged the country -- and then poured billions into fixing it. The US politicians might waste even more than my native ones.
Win Stock Price – help with a gambling addiction – APPlite
> but it promotes consumerism

Phrased as if it was a good thing.
Your world view certainly does not encompass Japan then. It is basically not possible to leave a tip there. You'll be chased down the street with the money you 'forgot'. And if you could get past that misunderstanding, through insisting, then you'd be insulting the server by rudely highlighting your spending power, over their presumed economic need.
The reports at 6abc (from AP) and at nbcphiladelphia say merely "Philadelphia native". She was born July 23, 1928 in Philadelphia [1] and moved from there to D.C. at age ten [2].
[1]: https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/rubin-vera-cooper (which lists a few references that I am not going to look up right now)
[2]: http://www.marciabartusiak.com/uploads/8/5/8/9/8589314/spins...
What about data in motion?

Is it viable to use an SSH tunnel with each service listening on localhost alone and using an encrypted tunnel to send data?
I don't think you need to do anything special for them. Your algorithm for counting subgraphs shouldn't go in an infinite loop when fed a cycle, but assuming you have such an algorithm already, getting the vector representation should be straightforward.
IBM PCs came with PC DOS which you could also buy separately, which was an (essentially identical) licensed version of MS DOS. It was vendor independent, though.
> And it's not like you can point a telescope at the moon and see the flags or other evidence.

You can. The Apollo missions left mirrors on the lunar surface, so that lasers aimed at those coordinates would have their light bounce back toward Earth. That's not fakeable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Laser_Ranging_experiment
I like the topic boards of 4chan.

The general stuff like /b/, /r9k/ and /pol/ is pretty crappy.

But stuff like /fit/ helped me a lot.

No voting karma crap, just anons posting stuff, read what you like, hide what you hate. the end.
The company also confirmed its next open-source initiative Lineage OS with some of the original team on board carrying forward CyanogenMod development, however, in a new avatar: "Embracing that spirit, we the community of developers, designers, device maintainers and translators have taken the steps necessary to produce a fork of the CM source code and pending patches. This is more than just a 'rebrand'. This fork will return to the grassroots community effort that used to define CM while maintaining the professional quality and reliability you have come to expect more recently," added the team in <a href="http://www.latestone.com/power-banks" rel="nofollow">blog post</a>.
Photos of Brooklyn Before and After the Hipsters
How We Made $46,400 in 12 Days: Free Growth Hack Tip
I'm not an Apollo 11 denier, but it's possible to put a reflector there with a unmanned lander. Russia has to up there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_retroreflectors_on_the...
Those are bizarre laws. I'm not sure if Netherland has any laws on tipping and sharing them, but I think some places share their tips with the entire staff. If you can tip the waiter for excellent service, then you should also be able to tip the kitchen staff if the food is particularly excellent.
Search engine was an old idea too until Google came along. If Uber can provide a better service, customers would switch.